Farther Along On This Woman's Journey is the second book of inspirational poetry published by Janice Carter Brown. Like her previous work, Dusty Roads, this book is a compilation of poetry and prose that inspires, informs, admonishes, and amazes. Her knowledge and use of language brings her writing to life, clearly revealing the purpose of each piece of literature. This book further expands Ms. Brown’s view of the world, her faith, and societal influences in this modern age. It is the intent of the writer to reach the masses through poetry and prose, to be a shining light drawing the lost to Christ, and a bright beacon of hope in dark places.
Farther Along On This Woman's Journey is the second book of inspirational poetry published by Janice Carter Brown. Like her previous work, Dusty Roads, this book is a compilation of poetry and prose that inspires, informs, admonishes, and amazes. Her knowledge and use of language brings her writing to life, clearly revealing the purpose of each piece of literature. This book further expands Ms. Brown’s view of the world, her faith, and societal influences in this modern age. It is the intent of the writer to reach the masses through poetry and prose, to be a shining light drawing the lost to Christ, and a bright beacon of hope in dark places.
Dusty Roads is a poetic walk in the journey that is my life. It is taken from various seasons and experiences. I believe it is God’s will that this work be published. At this time and in this season the message of God’s grace should be preached through all genres. It is my belief that my fellows, as well as those who walk outside the safety of salvation, will be bettered by the openness of this work; the testimony and honest revelation will be a witness to the lost and edification to kingdom travelers. It is my belief that this work is one of “few things,” for which Christ will reward as a faithful act, and the knowledge that I may be of service to him in the furtherance of the kingdom compels and, yes, propels me onward down this “dusty road.”
The first book to explore Jackie Kennedy's relationship with her mother illuminates often-overlooked aspects of the Kennedy family following the assassination of JFK.
This reference is a guide to more than 2500 companies that produce more than 12,000 workshops, seminars, videos and other training programmes that enhance skills and personal development.
Celebrate Mother's Day with this heartwarming collection of three stories about the wonderful power of mothers in love: "The Keys to My Heart" by Sims, "A Mother's Love" by Wright, and "Maternal Instincts" by Perrin.
An archive of never-before-published illustrations of insects and plants painted by a pioneering naturalist During his lifetime (1751–ca. 1840), English-born naturalist and artist John Abbot rendered more than 4,000 natural history illustrations and profoundly influenced North American entomology, as he documented many species in the New World long before they were scientifically described. For sixty-five years, Abbot worked in Georgia to advance knowledge of the flora and fauna of the American South by sending superbly mounted specimens and exquisitely detailed illustrations of insects, birds, butterflies, and moths, on commission, to collectors and scientists all over the world. Between 1816 and 1818, Abbot completed 104 drawings of insects on their native plants for English naturalist and patron William Swainson (1789–1855). Both Abbot and Swainson were artists, naturalists, and collectors during a time when natural history and the sciences flourished. Separated by nearly forty years in age, Abbot and Swainson were members of the same international communities and correspondence networks upon which the study of nature was based during this period. The relationship between these two men—who never met in person—is explored in John Abbot and William Swainson: Art, Science, and Commerce in Nineteenth-Century Natural History Illustration. This volume also showcases, for the first time, the complete set of original, full-color illustrations discovered in 1977 in the Alexander Turnbull Library in Wellington, New Zealand. Originally intended as a companion to an earlier survey of insects from Georgia, the newly rediscovered Turnbull manuscript presents beetles, grasshoppers, butterflies, moths, and a wasp. Most of the insects are pictured with the flowering plants upon which Abbot thought them to feed. Abbot’s journal annotations about the habits and biology of each species are also included, as are nomenclature updates for the insect taxa. Today, the Turnbull drawings illuminate the complex array of personal and professional concerns that informed the field of natural history in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. These illustrations are also treasured artifacts from times past, their far-flung travels revealing a world being reshaped by the forces of global commerce and information exchange even then. The shared project of John Abbot and William Swainson is now brought to completion, signaling the beginning of a new phase of its significance for modern readers and scholars.
One of the few books that successfully combines observation techniques with child development, this user-friendly book takes an applied approach that allows students to observe, record, and interpret child development by looking at particular behavior. Using the observation data to determine the level of a child's development, plans and activities are illustrated to show readers how to help children strengthen specific areas of development. Chapter coverage discusses developmental assessment instruments-along with alternate approaches to child assessment using shadow studies, play-based assessment and child interviews, as well as digital camera photos. It also includes information on the emergence of emotions in young children, new brain research showing the importance of physical development, sharing observational data with parents, and a child skills checklist that can be used by teachers to determine children's levels of development. For early childhood teachers.
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