Joan C Mullins was born in Jersey City, New Jersey. Moving to South Carolina many years later, she retired to peruse her hobby of painting and venture into writing children’s stories. For a time, Joan’s stories were tucked away in a dark corner of a closet. Finding them and reading them all over again gave her chuckles, as they had, once before. “The Mystical Garden” “The Frog and The Bee” “The Butterfly” “The Cemetery” “The Drum” “Intergalactic Surprise” “The Cow and the Nanny Goat” (A new addition to her children’s books) In the year 2010, two of the stories, “The Mystical Garden,” and the “Frog and The Bee”, were produced as a Ballet. This production of the Ballet was presented on Hilton Head Island, South Carolina. Two hundred children danced in this two-day event that was also filmed. Joan also penned her story “Reflections”. Her words of family and life. Unbelievably, on November 19, 2010, Joan’s son, Tommy, was brutality murdered. Joan wrote about his murder. Her book is called “The Ending”.
Joan C Mullins: Was born in Jersey City, New Jersey. Moving to South Carolina many years later she retired to peruse her hobby of painting and venture into writing children's stories. For a time Joan's stories were tucked away in a dark corner of a closet. Finding them, and reading them all over again gave, "chuckles as they had, once before. "The Mystical Garden", "The Frog and The Bee" "The Butterfly, "The Cemetery" "The Drum" "Intergalactic Surprise." "The Cow and the Nanny Goat" (A new addition to her children's books) In the year 2010 two of the stories, "The Mystical Garden," and the "Frog and the Bee," were produced as a Ballet. This production of the Ballet was presented on Hikon Head Island South Carolina. 200 children danced in this two day event that was also filmed. Joan also penned her story "Reflections." Her words of family and life. Unbelievably, on November 19,20I0: Joan's son Tommy was brutality murdered Joan wrote about his murder. Her book is called "The Ending
“THE COW AND THE NANNY GOAT” A new addition to my children’s books. Our lives go through “Reflections” one at a time. Weddings,Births,Happiness, Sickness,Sadness. In the end,we have, some how, “Endured” it all “Words” can be buried---but they are never “FORGOTTEN”
Coco Jones with two of her girlfriends were on a cruise when an unexpected hurricane threatened the little Island of Beyond the Waves. The day before Coco was jogging on the beach. She noticed this stranger dressed all in black. She wanted to meet him. The island was notified to evacuate. Her girlfriends were leaving but Coco said I want to jog one more time on the beach. Maybe I will meet that stranger in black
The Chronicle of the Life and Teachings of Jesus of Nazareth harmonizes with the Gospels as presented in the Bible. These biblical records have been sufficient to change the course of history on our planet for almost two thousand years. However, there are many gaps in the Gospel narratives. As a result, speculations of various kinds about what may have taken place during the so-called “lost years of Jesus” have been published in numerous books and articles. The authors of this Chronicle examined the plausibility of many of these supplementary sources. Only one, in our judgment, contains wholesome and credible substance about these “lost years” that is in congruence with the known Gospels. That source is The Urantia Book. Nearly 800 of the 2097 pages in The Urantia Book are devoted to the life and teachings of Jesus as derived from diverse sources. The authors of The Urantia Book state that they served more as “collectors and editors” rather than as original narrators of this restatement of Jesus' life on earth.* We have no way of verifying the accuracy of this material, and some may object to any attempt to embellish the available historic record in the Gospels. Even so, the Apostle John cautions us that the Gospel record is far from complete: “Jesus did many other things as well. If every one of them were written down, I suppose that the whole world would not have room for the books that would be written.” [John 21:25] Surely then, if there is any chance that more of the precious words of Jesus have been recorded, should we not at least investigate this possibility with an open mind? However, whether the reader considers our treatment of the “lost years” as entertaining fiction or as credible history, we trust you will find these episodes in the Chronicle engaging and instructive. We have only scratched the surface of the story of the life and teachings of Jesus of Nazareth as portrayed in The Urantia Book. Although, as we have stated, the Chronicle is consistent with the essential historic narration of the New Testament, The Urantia Book goes further. And its message is urgent, stating that “Of all human knowledge, that which is of greatest value is to know the religious life of Jesus and how he lived it.” If our modest presentation resonates with the reader, we urge you to investigate the source material we used: The Urantia Book. There you will find an abundance of information that we believe is of revelatory magnitude. Our hope is that a new generation of believers will be inspired to follow the Master's example of love and service. Larry MullinsJoan Batson Mullins*We feel we have also served more as “collectors and editors” rather than as original creators of the text of this Chronicle, especially regarding the words of Jesus as presented in The Urantia Book. It is our opinion that the original presentation by the authors of these words of Jesus in the English language should be respected. Therefore we have edited only for the understanding or comfort of modern readers.
The Intergalactic Surprise This story takes place within the vast mountains of East Tennessee. Helen lived with her mother and father while she attended school and worked at the No Stop Diner. Helen loved the outer space, and she dreamed of flying on a space ship to meet an alien. Her boyfriend, Frank, wanted the same dream, so they both became astronauts. This is the story of their dreams and about the adventure they will have.
The Chronicle of the Life and Teachings of Jesus of Nazareth harmonizes with the Gospels as presented in the Bible. These biblical records have been sufficient to change the course of history on our planet for almost two thousand years. However, there are many gaps in the Gospel narratives. As a result, speculations of various kinds about what may have taken place during the so-called “lost years of Jesus” have been published in numerous books and articles. The authors of this Chronicle examined the plausibility of many of these supplementary sources. Only one, in our judgment, contains wholesome and credible substance about these “lost years” that is in congruence with the known Gospels. That source is The Urantia Book. Nearly 800 of the 2097 pages in The Urantia Book are devoted to the life and teachings of Jesus as derived from diverse sources. The authors of The Urantia Book state that they served more as “collectors and editors” rather than as original narrators of this restatement of Jesus' life on earth.* We have no way of verifying the accuracy of this material, and some may object to any attempt to embellish the available historic record in the Gospels. Even so, the Apostle John cautions us that the Gospel record is far from complete: “Jesus did many other things as well. If every one of them were written down, I suppose that the whole world would not have room for the books that would be written.” [John 21:25] Surely then, if there is any chance that more of the precious words of Jesus have been recorded, should we not at least investigate this possibility with an open mind? However, whether the reader considers our treatment of the “lost years” as entertaining fiction or as credible history, we trust you will find these episodes in the Chronicle engaging and instructive. We have only scratched the surface of the story of the life and teachings of Jesus of Nazareth as portrayed in The Urantia Book. Although, as we have stated, the Chronicle is consistent with the essential historic narration of the New Testament, The Urantia Book goes further. And its message is urgent, stating that “Of all human knowledge, that which is of greatest value is to know the religious life of Jesus and how he lived it.” If our modest presentation resonates with the reader, we urge you to investigate the source material we used: The Urantia Book. There you will find an abundance of information that we believe is of revelatory magnitude. Our hope is that a new generation of believers will be inspired to follow the Master's example of love and service. Larry MullinsJoan Batson Mullins
Evil invades the lives of a group of nuns living in penance for their former worldly existences which contained terrible sinful ways. On the lonely moors of England, their once safe home becomes a place of terrible fear, threatening their very lives. The source of evil themes this novel and provides the knowledge that no one is safe from this world's horror. Evil always hunts for it's next victim who will ultimately lose a safe life to a vicious, deadly end .
Entries are organized by type of disability physical, sensory, cognitive and behavior problems, and multiple/severe. Along with the customary bibliographic information, grade level and sources of reviews are cited. Thorough description is followed by insightful analysis of the accuracy and astutenes
This story is a part of the Civil War. A young boy, Niles, wants to be a drummer boy to beat a drum when the soldiers march to war. Niless papa made sticks for a surprise birthday gift. They were called sticks in those days. Niles will have a sad adventure as tragedy will be bestowed on his family.
In considering how anthropologists have chosen to look at and write about politics, Joan Vincent contends that the anthropological study of politics is itself a historical process. Intended not only as a representation but also as a reinterpretation, her study arises from questioning accepted views and unexamined assumptions. This wide-ranging, cross-disciplinary work is a critical review of the anthropological study of politics in the English-speaking world from 1879 to the present, a counterpoint of text and context that describes for each of three eras both what anthropologists have said about politics and the national and international events that have shaped their interests and concerns. It is also an account of how intellectual, social, and political conditions influenced the discipline by conditioning both anthropological inquiry and the avenues of research supported by universities and governments. Finally, it is a study of the politics of anthropology itself, examining the survival of theses or schools of thought and the influence of certain individuals and departments.
Joan C Mullins was born in Jersey City, New Jersey. Moving to South Carolina many years later, she retired to peruse her hobby of painting and venture into writing children’s stories. For a time, Joan’s stories were tucked away in a dark corner of a closet. Finding them and reading them all over again gave her chuckles, as they had, once before. “The Mystical Garden” “The Frog and The Bee” “The Butterfly” “The Cemetery” “The Drum” “Intergalactic Surprise” “The Cow and the Nanny Goat” (A new addition to her children’s books) In the year 2010, two of the stories, “The Mystical Garden,” and the “Frog and The Bee”, were produced as a Ballet. This production of the Ballet was presented on Hilton Head Island, South Carolina. Two hundred children danced in this two-day event that was also filmed. Joan also penned her story “Reflections”. Her words of family and life. Unbelievably, on November 19, 2010, Joan’s son, Tommy, was brutality murdered. Joan wrote about his murder. Her book is called “The Ending”.
Dour-faced Moe Howard with his sugar-bowl haircut, his bald, chubby brother Curly and frizzy-haired Larry have poked, slapped, ear-yanked and nose-twisted their way into people's hearts across the world - and into film history. Their nearly 200 two-reel comedies, made between 1933 and 1958, have been translated into over 25 languages, entertained nearly six generations of fans and are seen somewhere in the world every single day. The Three Stooges Scrapbook is a historical overview of their time in showbusiness.
This ambitious and long-awaited volume brings together foremost nursing scholars, researchers, and educators to review and critique the state of research across areas most relevant to clinical practice. The contributorship appears as a veritable "who′s who" of nursing research and the contents comprise primary areas in the vanguard of nursing science. In the first section, the authors explore theoretical issues, the variety of philosophical approaches to scientific inquiry in nursing, factors shaping nursing research, and the relationship of the philosophical perspectives to research methodologies. In later sections, the scientists review and analyze the state of nursing science in relation to community health, practice strategies, family care, health promotion, biobehavioral investigations, women′s health, gerontologic nursing, and health system perspectives and outcomes. For physiological as well as psychological research, the most relevant theories driving the research are presented along with the review of multiple diverse instruments and measurement issues. Comprehensive in scope, cogent and truly thought provoking, a book such as the Handbook of Clinical Nursing Research arrives only once or twice in a career. It is a must-have shelf reference for every nurse and for those who would teach them.
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