Inspiration at its best, Tidbits in the Lord consists of words straight from the Throne of Grace to help you in your walk with Christ. It is filled with words to keep you encouraged, to help you be delivered, healed, and set free in the name of Jesus. When you are sad and feeling unwanted, pick up this encouraging book. Tidbits will help you handle all kinds of life problems.
Presents national estimates of the prevalence of diagnosed attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and learning disability (LD) in U.S. children 6-17 years of age and describes the prevalence of these conditions for children with selected characteristics. The use of educational and health care services and the prevalence of other health conditions are contrasted for children with ADHD without LD, LD without ADHD, both conditions, and neither condition. Estimates are based on data from the National Health Interview Survey, an ongoing national household survey of the civilian non-institutionalized population of the U.S. The analysis focuses on 23,051 children 6-17 years of age in a child sample from 2004, 2005, and 2006. Graphs.
My Flesh Is Out of Control was written to bring spiritual awareness so you can recognize the tricks of the enemy. It is as if some of us are in a minefield or in a place of destruction, not knowing that one bad step will cause you to commit spiritual suicide. Many of us are unaware of our surroundings, because we are blinded by our addictions and struggles. We feel that we have failed God and ourselves, and have allowed guilt and shame to drive us into a place of depression and low self-esteem. We have tried to control our environment and have become spiritually blind. Our sight has gone dim. The plan of the enemy is left undetected; we are not able to see him coming. The ability to focus and make clear decisions pertaining to our everyday lifeour ministries, health, finances, and how we govern our familyis now lost.
This prize-winning study of Levantine migration to Mexico brings “a new and revelatory light” to the subject (Christina Civantos, author of Between Argentines and Arabs). In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, migration from the Middle East brought hundreds of thousands of people to the Americas. After a pause during World War I, this intense mobility resumed in the 1920s and continued through the 1940s under the French Mandate. A significant number of these migrants settled in Mexico, building transnational lives. The Mexican Mahjar provides the first global history of Middle Eastern migrations to Mexico. Making unprecedented use of French colonial archives and historical ethnography, Camila Pastor examines how French control over Syria and Lebanon affected the migrants. This study explores issues of class, race, and gender through the decades of increased immigration to Mexico, looking at narratives created by the migrants themselves. Pastor sheds new light on the creation of transnational networks at the intersection of Arab, French, and Mexican colonial modernisms. Revealing how migrants experienced mobility as conquest, diaspora, exile, or pilgrimage, The Mexican Mahjar tracks global history on an intimate scale. Winner of the 2018 Khayrallah Prize in Migration Studies
As we come to God in ecstasy of true worship, the Holy Spirit brings tranquility to our body, soul and spirit. It is at this ecstatic level of worship whereby we are kissed by his Holy Presence. The Holy Spirit draws us closer to Him and thus transforms us into our prayer and our prayer into us. This is true harmony. Here we cease to worship with words as we wait in silence and let Him speak to our spirit and refresh our body and soul. As he envelopes us in His presence, we can truly say our lives are a representation of true worship to God thus making us a threat to the kingdom of darkness. With the indwelling presence of the Holy Spirit, we are more than conquerors, conquering and not to be counquered. Victorious in battles, dressed in the armour of God. Our weapon is worship. We are indeed Armed and Dangerous.
“Concise, clear and convincing. . . a vision for the country as a whole.” —James Fallows, The New York Times Book Review A leading sociologist's brilliant and revelatory argument that the future of politics, work, immigration, and more may be found in California Once upon a time, any mention of California triggered unpleasant reminders of Ronald Reagan and right-wing tax revolts, ballot propositions targeting undocumented immigrants, and racist policing that sparked two of the nation's most devastating riots. In fact, California confronted many of the challenges the rest of the country faces now—decades before the rest of us. Today, California is leading the way on addressing climate change, low-wage work, immigrant integration, overincarceration, and more. As white residents became a minority and job loss drove economic uncertainty, California had its own Trump moment twenty-five years ago, but has become increasingly blue over each of the last seven presidential elections. How did the Golden State manage to emerge from its unsavory past to become a bellwether for the rest of the country? Thirty years after Mike Davis's hellish depiction of California in City of Quartz, the award-winning sociologist Manuel Pastor guides us through a new and improved California, complete with lessons that the nation should heed. Inspiring and expertly researched, State of Resistance makes the case for honestly engaging racial anxiety in order to address our true economic and generational challenges, a renewed commitment to public investments, the cultivation of social movements and community organizing, and more.
This book represents the product of a two-year research project and a four-year personal journey to explore the relationship between migration and economic development in the Caribbean area. Does Caribbean immigration to the United States assist or impede the economic development of the Caribbean? Would the curtailment of immigration affect the stability of the Caribbean? Can a certain mix of development strategies significantly reduce the pressures for migration? What can the United States and the Caribbean countries do separately and together to improve the prospects for economic development while permitting migration at manageable levels? This book begins with these questions and ends with some answers.
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