We live in a very fast-paced world, and we are constantly on the move trying to keep up with everything. In doing so, we drain ourselves of energy. We live for family, work, and other people; so much so that we forget about ourselves. Sometimes we allow others to define who we are, and we forget who God says we are. How can we regain strength and renew our inner peace, joy, and happiness? God is calling us to come to him, fellowship together, and bring our burdens to him. A refreshing time with God contains 365 days of devotions and inspiration that help you discover your unique self. Opening your Bible daily with this guide helps you understand that God has created you to make a difference. It allows you to discover your power of dominion and take back control. “I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me.” Philippians 4:13 (NKJV)
Picking up a stranger off the side of the road is risky. Falling in love with him is . . . not going to happen. Probably. My life is all doughnuts and sprinkles, and I can’t lie to save my life. None of that is a problem until I find a man beaten up on the side of the road. In the dark. In the rain. And even though I promised I’d never again pick up a stranger, I load him into my car—not an easy task—and drive him to a hospital. I couldn’t just leave him there. That’s how I end up spending a week in a luxurious house, soaking in a hot tub, gazing at the stars, and playing nurse to Garrett. Besides the bandages and bruises, it’s a recipe for romance. Except I want no part in anything romantic. Dating will land my heart on the butchering slab, and I refuse be hurt again. He’s interested. I wish I could lie and say I’m not. Instead, I suggest we just stay friends. What’s the risk in that?
This novella is a holiday sweet treat that's sure to please. Jack Hastings is not looking forward to spending Christmas with his messed-up family. His goal is survival. But plans change when he wrecks his car, sprains his ankle, and ends up stranded on a Texas ranch. Sofie, who rescued him off the side of the road, is beautiful and engaging, but her teen sister and imposing dad make it hard to spend time alone with her. And he wants to. It’s Sofie’s job to make Christmas merry. Every year, Sofie De Los Santos drives back to the Rocking Double Heart ranch where she grew up and spends the holidays making memories with her dad and sister. But when she almost hits a stranded stranger with her car, he becomes part of her very-merry project. Her dad might not be too keen on her bringing home a random guy. But Jack is quite charming and good-looking. It’s funny to see such a city guy on the ranch, but he meshes well with her family. Even her dad seems to like him, which is a first. Maybe it’s the magic of the season, the undeniable attraction, or the stolen kisses in the barn, but by the end of the week, she’s head over heels for Jack. And when they go home, he promises to call, but he doesn’t. It was silly to think that their spark would survive…
In a city of the blinds, a one eyed-man becomes the king, so they say. Here is a story of a transitional period of a village from medieval to civilisation. An incredulous immigrant and civil servant came, belonged and exploited the lacuna. He ruled with an ingenious oppression and intimidation. But Karma was at hand for retribution whilst the veracious lost everything. Despite all the lies, deceit and betrayal, the truth always triumph. The rejected stone, even though, will be rolled down without gathering any moss, its valley eventually is a haven of success. The persecuted boy had to be begged by the whole village for their progress to be assured. What an intriguing presentation! You will be hooked with this native African setting.
Having produced five volumes of poetry, with a vision conscious of nationhood, Raji has become a stable dependable and enduring voice in recent Nigerian poetry. A poet with a consummate political theme, Raji sees versification as an engagement in the socio-political discourse of his land, aimed at forging a just nation.
I’ve been avoiding my ex. More like hiding from him, but that’s just semantics. But hiding isn’t possible now that he’s my new neighbor. We dated all through high school, but then the day after graduation, I ended things, which I know broke his heart. But at the time, I thought I was making the best choice. Now I regret it. Actually, I’ve regretted it for a while. Pretty much since the day we said goodbye. As much as I want to apologize and make things right—if that’s even possible—I’m afraid to face him. And telling him why I broke up with him will crush him. Clinging to the old adage that the way to a man’s heart is through his stomach, I spend an entire night making him cookies. Apologies go better with cookies, I think. At least I hope so.
How can a good guy make me want to break all my rules? I have three rules. One I learned as a child, and the others I learned running my lingerie store. But even following my rules, I can’t seem to meet the right kinds of guys. I only attract bad boys, and I’m sick of it. When the gorgeous but incredibly shy deputy has me inadvertently breaking rule 1, I change my dating strategy. If bad boys seek me out, maybe it’s time I set my sights on a good guy. And, yes, the deputy with dazzling green eyes and heart-melting smile qualifies. As for the rule-breaking, it was a one-time thing. Eli barely speaks to me, but I’m up to the challenge. Then I break another rule for him and start to question my assumption about good guys.
Written from personal experience, Sherwin conveys joy, hope, despair, and acceptance of life through this book of poems. Sherwin realizes that we are all different -- yet we are all alike. This realization prompted her to assemble this collection in which we discover that our differences are not so great after all.
Never marry the same man twice The day I married Hank ranks as the best day of my life. The worst day? The day he left. He wants us back together, but I can’t go through all that pain again. That’s why I’ve ignored his calls for a year. But it’s pretty hard to ignore him now that we’re in the same wedding. Due to a mix-up with the rooms, we end up sharing a cabin. A weekend in a romantic cabin is like playing with fire. And he is determined to go above and beyond to win me back. My defenses start to crumble, and I’m tempted to give him another chance. But doing that means admitting one small secret. A secret that might destroy our second chance at love . . .
Clignet's analysis of inheritance patterns in modern America is the first sustained treatment of the subject by a sociologist. Clignet shows that even today inheritance serves to perpetuate both familial wealth and familial relations. He examines what leads decedents to chose particular legal instruments (wills, trusts, insurance policies, gifts inter vivos) and how, in turn, the instrument chosen helps explain the extent and the form of inequalities in bequests, of a result of the gender or matrimonial status of the beneficiaries. The author's major is to identify and explain the most significant sources of variations in the amount and the direction of transfers of wealth after death in the United States. He uses two kinds of primary data: estate tax returns filed by a sample of male and female beneficiaries to estates in 1920 and 1944, representing two successive generations of estate transfers, and publicly recorded legal instruments such as wills and trusts. In addition, Clignet draws widely on secondary sources in the fields of anthropology, economics, and history. His findings reflect substantive and methodological concerns. The analysis underlines the need to rethink the sociology of generational bonds, as it is informed by age and gender. Death, Deeds, and Descendants underscores the variety of forms of inequality that bequests take and highlights the complexity of interrelations between the cultures of the decedents' nationalities and issues like occupation and gender. Inheritance is viewed as a way of illuminating the subtle tensions between continuity and change in American society. This book is an important contribution to the study of the relationship between sociology of the family and sociology of social stratification.
My next big adventure is running a goat farm. I just need a few lessons from the grumpy cowboy who’s been volunteered to help. Nearly the big 5-0, I decide it’s time to put down roots, but life without adventure is no fun. So, I buy a goat farm. I anticipate smelly livestock and a steep learning curve because I’ve never owned even a parakeet, let alone a four-legged creature. What surprises me is the redhead-hating, built-like-a-linebacker cowboy who’s supposed to teach me all about goats. He doesn’t seem to like those either. He teaches me what I need to know, but even when I’m running things on my own, he keeps coming around. I fall head over heels. He just wants to be friends. How many stars do I have to wish on to get this guy to change his mind?
About the Book Business Guide to Understand Nigeria’s Tax System is a comprehensive exploration of taxation in Nigeria. The text includes details about the tax system, assessment of tax, collection of tax, and the tax resolution system for both individuals and corporate entities. Each of the text’s seventeen chapters includes detailed subsections that are easy for the reader to follow. This book was written by Remi Oyekola, who has been practicing auditing, accounting, taxation, and general advisory for over thirty years. About the Author FCA Remi Oyekola is a chartered accountant and a forensic accountant of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Nigeria. He graduated with both a bachelor degree and a master degree in accounting from the University of Lagos. He worked for several years at Ernst & Young in Nigeria before he resigned to set up his accounting firm in April 2002. The Firm, at present, has in its employment over thirty staff members, ten of which are qualified accountants. Remi is married to ‘Nike Ejiwumi, his wife of nearly thirty years, and they have been blessed with three children who are all post-graduate students at different American universities.
Written from personal experience, Sherwin conveys joy, hope, despair, and acceptance of life through this book of poems. Sherwin realizes that we are all different -- yet we are all alike. This realization prompted her to assemble this collection in which we discover that our differences are not so great after all.
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