Some people hope for the best and prepare for the worst. Follow four couples and their families as they survive the mountains of Arizona while the world around them is collapsing. They experience life off the grid, unplugged from all that they once knew. The United States is in chaos as God leads the Survivor Eight to survive and thrive. The world is moving toward something big. All but one of the eight will experience something no one else has ever seen.
Poetry At Its Best: A Different Kind of Poetry By: Patricia Palmer Isaac A collection of poetry about life, love, loss, hopes, joys, dreams, and goals—some have already been experienced, Poetry At Its Best: A Different Kind of Poetry is designed to motivate and encourage others. Always an uplifting and spiritual read mixed with a little humor, Patricia Palmer Isaac’s poetry assures readers that it’s never too late to succeed and accomplish your goals in life, no matter how old you are. Hold on to your faith, even when you think that you can’t make it through. God will see you through it all.
Book Cover There are many things in life we cannot choose, but we can choose where we will spend eternity. We can choose between heaven and hell. It is not complicated. The Bible makes it clear that we should be sure of our eternal destination. This biblically based book helps the reader understand and trust the truth of God's Word in answering the question of how to be sure you are going to heaven. It provides the blessed assurance and peace for the reader as he begins to see a longsuffering God who will go to great lengths to save His people.For God sent not His Son into the world to condemn the world, but that the world through Him might be saved. (John 3:17 KJV)
What's wrong with these kids? You know the ones . . . tattooed skin, pierced body parts, sagging pants so low their undergarments show, clothing exposing lots of skin, flip-flops worn during winter, hair the color of the rainbow, and let's not forget the colorful language. Can a teacher teach these kids? The answer is a resounding yes! Believe it or not, most of them want to learn, and whether or not it is exhibited through their actions what they desire most of all is structure and discipline. This book was written not only out of my desire to share why I wanted to become a teacher but most importantly how my steps were divinely directed of the Lord. As you read through these pages, I hope you will find what I discovered. God had a plan for my life, and when I put my trust in Him, He equipped and empowered me to become all that He desired of me. What He did for me He will also do for you, as stated in Romans 2:11, "For there is no respect of persons with God.
The Lively Audience (1986) studies television from the children’s own point of view. Contrary to most prevailing opinion, it contends that television has much to teach children, and that their relationship with the medium is not one of passive dependency after all. Research shows that what children gain from television depends very much on the child’s age and social experience, and that children ‘see’ television differently from adults. This book examines this issue, and gives us a different understanding of the child audience and the impact of their television viewing.
In early-nineteenth-century New England, folks considered a clean chin a sign of godliness. Born into this buttoned-up, strict society, Joseph Palmer stood out from childhood as someone who liked to do things his own way. A friend to Ralph Waldo Emerson and the Alcotts, Palmer lived by his own code and grew a belly-flowing beard that made his neighbors so crazy that they tried forcibly to shave him. He fought back and ended up in prison for a year. His cause became a local sensation, and a few short decades later a president of the United States—Abraham Lincoln—would wear a beard. Narrated with the charm of a tall tale, this true story celebrates the long American history of nonconformity and encourages children to question social rules they may take for granted. Praise for Quite Contrary Man “She [Hyatt] cleanly lays out a morality tale that could prompt a healthy civics lesson. Brown's arch illustrations, in watercolor with pen and ink, nicely capture 19th-century New England.” –Kirkus Reviews “Brown’s warmhued watercolors reiterate the folk yarn feel with rustic touches. A spirited introduction to an iconoclastic 19th-century activist.” –Publishers Weekly
In The Unheard Cry, listen to the author's graphic account of a life marked by abuse, rejection, loneliness, and how having adult responsibilities at such an early age worsened her emotional baggage. Yet she continued to search for "something" to change her life. Her search eventually led her to love, purpose, and understanding as she rediscovered her faith in God.
As an author, I hope to motivate, encourage, celebrate, console, challedge, honor and relate to my readers. I hope that they would find me humorous, helpful and exciting fun after reading some of my work. So much so that they would be looking to see what I am coming out with next!
More than 27 million people in the U.S. live alone. Many are desperately lonely. This book shows easy, practical strategies focused on self-sufficiency that beat loneliness fast.
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