Located on the Southwest Trail that connected St. Louis to Texas, the town of Washington was established in 1824 in the southwest corner of Arkansas. Named after the first president of the United States, Washington is an example of a true American town with the city streets bearing the names of famous countrymen. American icons such as James Bowie, Sam Houston, and Davy Crockett all passed through this unique community. One of its citizens, a local blacksmith, made a knife for Bowie, which became infamously known as the Bowie Knife. During the last two years of the Civil War, Washington became the capital of the Confederate government of Arkansas. In later years, it was bypassed by the railroad, and the town faced decline. In the 20th century, concerned citizens pushed for its restoration, and today Washington consists of a state park that continues to tell the story of this unique community to future generations.
Located in the southwest corner of Arkansas, in one of the oldest counties of the state, the town of Hope has reflected the industrial vision of the New South since 1873 when the first lots were sold by the Cairo and Fulton Railroad Company. Hope has been home to nationally known politicians Bill Clinton and Mike Huckabee; acclaimed musicians like Patsy Montana; entrepreneur Paul Klipsch of Klipsch Speakers; and the farmer of the 44-year world-record watermelon, O. D. Middlebrooks. From thriving banks and local businesses to brickyards and handle factories, the people and places of Hope reflect the industrial nature and vision of a New South railroad town combined with the charm of small-town America.
Metamorphosis is a collection of poetry, written by the author, Joshua Williams during the period of 2008 to 2010. The author notes that these were written as catharatic relief, allowing detachment from each individual memory and experience that we as humans go through. Joshua's writing is geared at raising awareness around mental health, autism spectrum disorder and his life experiences, both directly and indirectly, Joshua currently writes on a regular basis, working in a variety of other mediums such as photography, drawing and multimedia.
Reprint of the original, first published in 1871. The publishing house Anatiposi publishes historical books as reprints. Due to their age, these books may have missing pages or inferior quality. Our aim is to preserve these books and make them available to the public so that they do not get lost.
What makes a perfect date? Is it candlelight, soft music, or butterflies in your stomach? Or is it really much more; something beyond Hollywood that surpasses the stereotypical classic date? In their book "The Perfect Date," Joshua and Kerry Williams explore this question and present some surprising new ideas. They share their amazing, true testimony of how God allowed them to pattern their relationship after the most romantic love story ever told, that of Isaac and Rebekah (Genesis 24). Like the Old Testament couple they agreed to marry having never seen or spoken to one another. Braving the odds Joshua and Kerry decided to take the leap and allow God to work His plan, His own way in their lives. Now they invite readers to share with them the adventure of discovering God's purpose for true love. Read how the Lord miraculously brought them together and how they overcame the desire to date, making room for God's handiwork. Unique in every way "The Perfect Date" delivers a powerful message of hope found only through the cross. It's a message of self-sacrifice, trust, honesty, and love. It's a bible story told with conviction and truth. "The Perfect Date" presents the following topics: * What really is dating? * Where does one find true love? * What role does courtship play today? * How can a person overcome sexual desires? * How does God define true love? Tapping into such subjects as, no dating, waiting on God, and matters of the heart, Joshua and Kerry share straight-forward, no-nonsense answers for these questions and more. This book paints a powerful picture of holiness, grace, and love.
The Future of Religious Minorities in the Middle East addresses the domestic and international politics that have created conditions for contemporary religious cleansing in the Middle East. It provides a platform for a host of distinguished scholars, journalists, human rights activists, and political practitioners. The contributors come from diverse political, cultural, and religious backgrounds; each one drawing on a deep wellspring of scholarship, experience, sobriety, and passion. Collectively, they make a major contribution to understanding the dynamics of the mortal threat to the social pluralism upon which the survival of religious minorities depends.
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