Do you listen to yourself? Do you hear the words that come out of your mouth? You might want to pay closer attention. Words have power. We create our world with our words, regardless of whether we think or speak them. And now, we have entered a new age that requires a new vocabulary. In The Oneness of It All, we learn the new vocabulary for the Age of Oneness and the energy that lifts and supports it. Everything is energythe written and spoken word, art, music, feelings. The words, mandalas, and cover art contained within The Oneness of It All carry the energy of concepts that lift our planetary energy to the level needed for the Age of Oneness. Words included in The Oneness of It All are familiar words, such as: love joy beauty spirit the divine feminine darkness fear But they have been given new meanings, which bring them to a higher level for our growth and the planets. As we contemplate the higher meaning of these words, our energy shifts to a higher state of consciousness and being-ness on the planet.
Trying to define the indefinable can get us into trouble. Thats what happened when we decided to define love. We set standards of action determining the existence and depth of the love being offered. We used our minds to define something only our hearts truly know anything about. In her second book, Love The Alpha & The Omega, Maryann Pino Miller takes us on a journey of discovering love. We learn love already exists within us. In fact, we are love. We just forgot. In this easy-to-read and relate-to book, we learn of the seven levels of love: 1. As babies we know we are love. 2. We forget and begin searching, filled with fear we will not find it. 3. We begin using words to convince ourselves we are okay. 4. We begin using uplifting, loving words to reset our energy and awareness of who we are. 5. We realize its safe to look at every aspect of ourselves and still accept ourselves as we are. 6. We fall in love with ourselves, allowing ourselves to live and love life fully. 7. Full circlewe now know that not only are we love, so is all of life. We love, honor and respect ourselves and all of life. We live from our being-ness. Using her life twists and turns, we learn how Miller sorted through her life, using tools she picked up along the way. When the student is ready, the teacher will appear.
The long-anticipated third book in the Seasons Mystery Series from award-winning author Maryann Miller.Children dying is a cop's worst nightmare. Throw drugs in the mix, and the nightmare gets worse. Dallas Homicide Detectives, Angel Johnson and Sarah Kingsly, who are still trying to sort out their partnership, race to stop the influx of a nasty new street drug that is killing kids as young as ten. Those kids should be playing in the park, not dying in it.Who owns the streets of Dallas?Can the detectives take them back before more kids die?PRAISE FOR THE SEASONS SERIES: "Try this debut mystery by a journalist for its open treatment of current urban problems, clean prose, and realistic depiction of women working together. For readers who enjoy Robin Burcell and fans of police procedurals." Library Journal" . . . gripping second mystery featuring Dallas, Tex., police detectives Sarah Kingsly and Angel Johnson. . . . The relationship between the women is just as absorbing as the search for the killer. Few readers will anticipate the closing twist." Starred review for STALKING SEASON from Publishers Weekly.
From award-winning author, Maryann Miller, comes a new book that takes a humorous, and often irreverent, look at parenting with stories drawn from her own life as a wife and a mother. Many of these stories were first told in the weekly column Miller wrote for a Dallas suburban newspaper when she was known as the Erma Bombeck of Plano. An honor Miller was happy to hold for a number of years. What on earth do a dead tomato plant and a paycheck have in common? In this book, Miller answers that question while sharing a survival guide for parenting a large family, while vainly keeping body and mind intact. From School Daze to Summertime Blues, and everything in between, the book airs the Miller laundry with all the holes and missing buttons. She answers important family questions such as: What's for dinner? Who wrote the dirty words on the wall? Can we really pee in the woods? Do the kids really like the dog better than Mom? Readers of the humor column, from which this books comes, delighted in The Great Lasagna Caper, the fits of tantrum that demolished a telephone, The Lawn Wars, who is and who isn't Socially Acceptable, and the crazy dinnertime conversations. Those readers could relate, as will mothers and father and kids today. Nothing really changes all that much in family dynamics. Just the names are changed to protect the innocent. COMMENTS FROM READERS: "I was reading Maryann's book while riding in the car and my husband and son wanted to know what was so funny, so I told them. The story of the neighbor bringing the twins home is hysterical." Jane St. Romain "Maryann's quick wit and honest insight provide all of us a nice chuckle as we can all relate to what it's like to be part of a family. Whether you relate remembering what it was like to be a sibling. or what it is like to be a mother, this book reminds us that we are not alone, and we get to smile along the way." A. Shake "This book is a wonderful and nostalgic reminder that
Trying to define the indefinable can get us into trouble. That's what happened when we decided to define 'love.' We set standards of action determining the existence and depth of the love being offered. We used our minds to define something only our hearts truly know anything about. In her second book, Love - The Alpha & The Omega, Maryann Pino Miller takes us on a journey of discovering love. We learn love already exists within us. In fact, we are love. We just forgot. In this easy-to-read and relate-to book, we learn of the seven levels of love: 1. As babies we know we are love. 2. We forget and begin searching, filled with fear we will not find it. 3. We begin using words to convince ourselves we are okay. 4. We begin using uplifting, loving words to reset our energy and awareness of who we are. 5. We realize it's safe to look at every aspect of ourselves and still accept ourselves as we are. 6. We fall in love with ourselves, allowing ourselves to live and love life fully. 7. Full circle...we now know that not only are we love, so is all of life. We love, honor and respect ourselves and all of life. We live from our being-ness. Using her life twists and turns, we learn how Miller sorted through her life, using tools she picked up along the way. When the student is ready, the teacher will appear.
In this historical mystery, set in Arkansas in 1961 when the mob still ruled Hot Springs, babies are being kidnapped, and the local sheriff has to put this case to bed before the bosses come down from Chicago. They don't need the heat, and they have the leverage with the sheriff to make him do whatever they want. It seems like a good move to arrest Leslie Richards, the new woman in town, even though there is only thin circumstantial evidence against her. Better for it to be a stranger taking those babies and not one of their own. Leslie has left New York with her ten-year-old daughter, Mandy, hoping to escape from her past and the ruins of a relationship, only to discover that there is little peace for her in Pine Hollow, Arkansas.
When her husband of twenty-five years announces he's moving out, an emotionally devastated woman heads to Houston to visit her friend and while there, meets a widowed man.
Friendship is a tenuous thing when you're thirteen and everything in your life is changing, especially your best friend. Terrified that she will lose Lauren to the influence of Angie who is rich, beautiful, and the most popular girl in school, Debbie Webly will do almost anything to hang on to her BFF. When her efforts backfire, Debbie finds out that true friendship is based on much more than looks or popularity.
At just 4 years old, Evelyn Gundrum's happy world is turned upside down. Abandoned by her mother and eventually shipped to an orphanage run by the terrifying Sister Honora, Evelyn grows up amidst hardship and heartbreak, plagued by unresolved emotions that pursue her into adulthood. Spanning the years leading up to Great Depression through World War II, Evelyn Evolving is the real-life story of a girl seeking answers amongst a sea of questions. Will a mysterious letter from her mother change her fate? Does she reunite with elder sister Viola, her only source of comfort? Will she eventually find romance with steely blue-eyed Russell Van Gilder? Does her uncertain path to self-discovery ultimately lead her to happiness? To find out, get your copy of Maryann Miller's new biography, 'Evelyn Evolving - A Story of Real Life, ' right now. Praise: Evelyn Evolving is a heartfelt story of one woman's journey through some of life's most difficult trials, a coming-of-age that readers won't soon forget. Maryann Miller captures the spirit of a woman who refuses to be defeated with great tenderness and, what's more, enduring hope. - Kristy Woodson Harvey, bestselling author of Slightly South of Simple
A guide to dealing with violence in school describes what happens in some schools when students carry weapons and offers help for teens in solving the problems that often lead to violence.
A Quest For Love At just 4 years old, Evelyn Gundrum's happy world is turned upside down. Abandoned by her mother, she is shipped to an orphanage run by the terrifying Sister Honora. Evelyn grows up amidst hardship and heartbreak, plagued by unresolved emotions that follow her into adulthood as she seeks answers in a sea of questions. Will her uncertain path to self-discovery lead to happiness? This is the large print edition of Evelyn Evolving, with a larger font / typeface for easier reading.
A Quest For Love At just 4 years old, Evelyn Gundrum's happy world is turned upside down. Abandoned by her mother, she is shipped to an orphanage run by the terrifying Sister Honora. Evelyn grows up amidst hardship and heartbreak, plagued by unresolved emotions that follow her into adulthood as she seeks answers in a sea of questions. Will her uncertain path to self-discovery lead to happiness? This is the large print edition of Evelyn Evolving, with a larger font / typeface for easier reading.
Assesses the extent of the problem of gun violence, looks at arguments for gun control, and describes what kinds of volunteer work can be done to reduce violence.
From its meager beginnings as "The Crossroads," Winnsboro has become a bustling small town situated in the heart of the beautiful Piney Woods of East Texas. Settled in 1854, when the railroad came in 1876, Winnsboro became a major shipping center for goods going west to the frontier. At one time, the area was one of the top producers of fruit for Bama Pies; one local grower referred to his business as "My Slice of the Pie." From 1932 to 1934, Winnsboro was a destination stop for Bonnie and Clyde when they traveled from central Texas to Louisiana. Because of their friendship with a local resident, the couple promised never to rob anyone in Winnsboro. Home to the Bowery, the town had as many as eight saloons from 1893 to 1910, and people still talk about the shoot-out at Massel's Saloon. With a thriving community arts center as well as galleries and venues for live theater and music, Winnsboro has been named a State of Texas Cultural Arts District.
Death sneaks in the back door of the peaceful town of Twin Lakes, Texas and nothing is ever the same again. Homicide detective, Barbara Hobkins, is thrust headlong into the investigation. A product of the "new direction" in law enforcement, her strength comes from a degree is psychology and an intuition that has served her well. But will that be enough when up against a sadistic killer? Her partner, Keith Reeves, wants nothing more than to solve this case so he can have one normal night at home with his family. He fights the pressure to nail somebody, any somebody, to satisfy the powers above. The suspect, Royce Wertco, is a teenage punk; capable of the numerous petty crimes he's been convicted of in the past, but not murder. Barbara knows this with every fiber of her being, but can she prove it? Convinced the real killer is also responsible for a series of murders in Dallas, Hobkins tracks him to his seedy hidey-hole. There, her investigation turns into a chilling race for her life, and she almost becomes a victim of "Doubletake." REVIEW: "The Twin Lakes Police Department has just had two murders, very close together. The modus operandi is not exactly same for both, but certain observations at the scenes suggest the authorities shouldn't rule out a single perpetrator. Both victims are female. Barbara Hobkins and her partner Keith Reeves are assigned the case. As the story progresses there is some speculation on, and disagreement about, whether there is one killer or two. It also seems that the case may mimic one from another jurisdiction. Just what kind of murderer do they have on their hands? To complicate matters, Barbara is attracted to Gene, Tom's best friend and the principal of the high school that is peripherally associated with both cases (Tom is the widower of Barbara and Keith's first victim, and of course a prime suspect). In fact they become an item, which is definitely not a wise decision for the primary on a case. The book is well plotted and it is obvious that the author is an experienced writer. The ending is quite satisfying and surprising. However, the characters are not well fleshed out. They don't inspire loyalty or compassion; one doesn't miss them when story is finished, isn't left yearning to visit with them again. The one character who belies this observation is Tom, and that is because his reactions and feelings following Susan's, his wife, death are very well done. He is in a complete and utter state of despair and his pain encompasses the reader." ----Martha Hopkins for Reviewing The Evidence
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