The Carpenter’s Tools is the first book in a series on how Jesus taught us to live by his examples in the world. It is an easy-to-understand guide through the mysteries of God that will enlighten and enrich your spirit. If you are a new believer or a seasoned saint, you will find insight and practical application to everyday life situations. This book was birthed from the Deeper Dimensions in Christ ministry. Prophetess Lynette Awls hosts a weekly podcast every Tuesday 7:30 p.m. EST on JHM Radio. You can hear previous podcasts on our website www.ddic.cc.
The Carpenter’s Tools is the first book in a series on how Jesus taught us to live by his examples in the world. It is an easy-to-understand guide through the mysteries of God that will enlighten and enrich your spirit. If you are a new believer or a seasoned saint, you will find insight and practical application to everyday life situations. This book was birthed from the Deeper Dimensions in Christ ministry. Prophetess Lynette Awls hosts a weekly podcast every Tuesday 7:30 p.m. EST on JHM Radio. You can hear previous podcasts on our website www.ddic.cc.
Archaeology has been complicit in the appropriation of indigenous peoples' pasts worldwide. While tales of blatant archaeological colonialism abound from the era of empire, the process also took more subtle and insidious forms. Ian McNiven and Lynette Russell outline archaeology's "colonial culture" and how it has shaped archaeological practice over the past century. Using examples from their native Australia-- and comparative material from North America, Africa, and elsewhere-- the authors show how colonized peoples were objectified by research, had their needs subordinated to those of science, were disassociated from their accomplishments by theories of diffusion, watched their histories reshaped by western concepts of social evolution, and had their cultures appropriated toward nationalist ends. The authors conclude by offering a decolonized archaeological practice through collaborative partnership with native peoples in understanding their past.
The shape of a football makes it easier for a player to throw and carry. Each football is made out of four leather panels. Explore the process of creating an everyday object or food from start to finish in Footballs, a How Do They Make That? book.
This bestselling, approachable textbook begins from the assertion that the practice of journalism should be driven by a commitment to service the public interest. With this goal in sight, Understanding Journalism explains in a clear and engaging manner both the principles and techniques required to become a successful – and valued – journalist. This new edition: Includes expanded coverage of digital and social media platforms and visual storytelling Contains a brand new chapter on data journalism which gives students the knowledge and skills required to navigate, interpret and present data effectively Encourages students to confront the everyday decisions involved in journalistic practice through a series of scenarios and discussion questions Features a fresh, easy-to-navigate text design to enable easy progress through the book By presenting the theoretical foundations of the profession alongside practical, step-by-step guidance, this book gives students everything they need to become effective and responsible journalists.
Los Osos and Baywood Park, on the south end of Morro Bay, were two independent areas that developed separately during different periods. Over time, they grew together. In 1974, the US Post Office eliminated the Baywood branch and declared the area as Los Osos. Residents, passionate about their neighborhoods, specifically refer to Cuesta-by-the-Sea, Baywood, or the 12 other housing areas, while nonresidents ascribe to the Los Osos name. This area, including the beautiful Los Osos Valley, has been home to artisans, fishermen, and hunters for centuries, and more recently, cattle ranchers and farmers. The town grew haphazardly in fits and starts. Quirky, rebellious, off the beaten path--all apply. People here are happy to be a bit undiscovered and prefer that it stays that way.
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