The angels guided all the way. I will love you like my own. I will make my house your home. I will let your birth mom know how big you get And how fast you grow.
The character Joshua has a conversation with his grandmother about school violence. Bullying is a real threat of violence for children and their families. Some children have committed suicide to escape their perpetrators. The grandmother uses prayer as a way to solve the issue of school violence.
Many women in today's society have suffered for years from their personal issues. The good news is that deliverance is only one touch away. If you are a woman with issues and are ready to break free and conquer those issues, then Rhonda Hurst has some very important, challenging and encouraging principles for you. Taking the testimony of the certain woman with issues in Mark 5, Rhonda shares the keys of being delivered and set free from the many issues of today.
Get ready! You are taking a tour into the lives of some very special women of God. Each has worth "far more than rubies." These are true, very personal stories of their unique perspectives on God's love and their faith in His justice and power. They chose to share their stories so that through their struggles, others might find a faith and comfort that then brings the courage to go forward. They would say amen to Paul's exhortation to the Corinthian brethren: "Praise be to the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Father of compassion and the God of all comfort, who comforts us in all our troubles, so that we can comfort those in any trouble with the comfort we ourselves have received from God. For just as the sufferings of Christ flow over into our lives, so also through Christ our comfort overflows" (II Cor. 1:3-5 NIV).
The Joy of the Lord is your strength. So are you feeling a little wimpy? Does you happy need a remodel? It's time to reclaim your joy! You were never meant to simply endure this life. You were not created for a slog-through-it, just-make-the-best-of-it existence. Not a tolerate it, bear with it kind of thing. No, you were created to live it! Live it to its glorious full, fuller, fullest!How to get your happy back! From the authors who brought you FixHer Upper Hope and Laughter through a God Renovated Life and the 90-Day Fix Her Upper Devotional -- Rhonda Rhea and Beth Duewel -- enjoy some laughs as you take on a God-powered biblical reno of your innermost happy.
In The Right to Food and the World Trade Organization’s Rules on Agriculture: Conflicting, Compatible, or Complementary?, Rhonda Ferguson explores the relationship between the human right to food and agricultural trade rules. She questions whether States can adhere to their obligations under both regimes simultaneously. These two regimes are frequently portrayed to be in tension with one another. The content and contours of the right to food under international human rights law and WTO rules on domestic supports, export subsidies, and market access are considered through the lens of norm conflict theories. The analysis is situated within the context of the debate surrounding the fragmentation of international law.
The angels guided all the way. I will love you like my own. I will make my house your home. I will let your birth mom know how big you get And how fast you grow.
A rare, 15-year ethnography, this book follows the lives of individual, low-income African American youth from the beginning of high school into their early adult years. Levine shows how their interaction and experience with multiple institutions (family, school, community) and individuals (parents, friends, teachers, coaches, strangers) shape their hopes, fears, aspirations, and worldviews. The intersectionality of their social identities—how race, class, and gender come together to influence how they come to think about who they are—influences many behaviors that directly contradict their stated aspirations. Affected, too, by limited access to resources, these youths often take a path profoundly different from their stated values and life goals. Levine explores the volatility and constraints underlying their decision-making and behaviors. The book reveals the critical junctures and turning points shaping life trajectories, challenging many long-held assumptions about the persistence of racial inequality by offering new insights on the educational and occupational barriers facing young African Americans.
Imagine working from scratch, and realizing what you want to be early on, because of a tragedy. Working hard to get where you are, while having to cut corners to get on top; this is what happened to Attorney William Walker. Going through the city of Baltimore William grew up taunted because of the tragedy. While his best friend James Chaplins goals of wanting to play in the NBA was tarnished due to a knee injury the two of them got together, and now owning on of the best law firms in the world. Trying a high profiled murder case in the heart of Baltimore James was just finished his case load when he received a phone call from the hysterical daughter of the accused requesting his services. Arriving to the jail where the accused is being held, James arrived to hear the aspects of the case, where he runs into an old childhood friend who just made it to police detective, and who think the accused is guilty, and is doing her best along with District Attorneys Cannons and Crouse to prove his guilt; James pulling in his best friend, William Walker, and associate Stacy Unice to team up with the him to try the case. The accused is a millionaire who inherited his fortunes from his grandfather who owned his tow trucking industry. Caught at the scene of the crime covered in blood the accused hired Walker, Chaplin, and Associates to help prove is innocence. Going through Undercover Federal officers who is trying to bring William Walker down who still; even though he is rich continue to cut corners to stay in the life style he chooses while Williams being a philander. James who is honest, and never cut any corners, walk the straight path in life, and always finds the good in everyone, while Stacy has second thoughts about working at the firm, as the twists unravels, and the turns stay turned; Three powerful attorney who has to work together to win their case, while dealing with a lot of emotional drama, and trauma in their personal lives, and with there witnesses pointing in the good direction of the people. William, James, and Stacy must come up with a plan to save their client, while saving themselves.
Cavalry units from Midwestern states remain largely absent from Civil War literature, and what little has been written largely overlooks the individual men who served. The Fifth Illinois Cavalry has thus remained obscure despite participating in some of the most important campaigns in Arkansas and Mississippi. In this pioneering examination of that understudied regiment, Rhonda M. Kohl offers the only modern, comprehensive analysis of a southern Illinois regiment during the Civil War and combines well-documented military history with a cultural analysis of the men who served in the Fifth Illinois. The regiment’s history unfolds around major events in the Western Theater from 1861 to September 1865, including campaigns at Helena, Vicksburg, Jackson, and Meridian, as well as numerous little-known skirmishes. Although they were led almost exclusively by Northern-born Republicans, the majority of the soldiers in the Fifth Illinois remained Democrats. As Kohl demonstrates, politics, economics, education, social values, and racism separated the line officers from the common soldiers, and the internal friction caused by these cultural disparities led to poor leadership, low morale, disciplinary problems, and rampant alcoholism. The narrative pulls the Fifth Illinois out of historical oblivion, elucidating the highs and lows of the soldiers’ service as well as their changing attitudes toward war goals, religion, liberty, commanding generals, Copperheads, and alcoholism. By reconstructing the cultural context of Fifth Illinois soldiers, Prairie Boys Go to War reveals how social and economic traditions can shape the wartime experience.
Most people don't understand health insurance, and insurance companies know it. Unfair denials, late payments, and hopeless confusion are the norm. At last there is a solution. In eight easy steps, Making Them Pay gives practical advice about the things that drive people crazy. Like: -Figuring out what health plans really say -Understanding what benefits they provide -Finding, and understanding, the exclusions -Determining what health plans really cost -How to talk to customer service, and other painful details -Easy ways to keep good records -Laws that can change your life-like the mandatory benefits laws in all fifty states -How to prepare successful appeals Along with this useful advice, Making Them Pay offers a much-needed sense of humor. It's filled with cartoons, sidebars, and vignettes that will make you laugh as you learn. Based on Rhonda D. Orin's extensive experience as a litigator, a journalist, and a mother fighting her own family's insurance battles, Making Them Pay is the book your health insurer doesn't want you to read. "A compact reference [that] simplifies a convoluted subject. -
Love Inspired Historical brings you four new titles! Enjoy these historical romances of adventure and faith. PONY EXPRESS CHRISTMAS BRIDE Saddles and Spurs by Rhonda Gibson Finding a husband is the only way Josephine Dooly can protect herself against her scheming uncle, so she answers a mail-order-bride ad. But when she arrives and discovers her groom-to-be didn’t place the ad himself, can she convince Thomas Young to marry her in name only? COWGIRL UNDER THE MISTLETOE Four Stones Ranch by Louise M. Gouge Preacher Micah Thomas is set on finding himself a “ladylike” wife. But as he works to catch a group of outlaws with Deputy Sheriff Grace Eberly—a woman who can outshoot and outride every man in town—he can’t help but fall for her. A FAMILY ARRANGEMENT Little Falls Legacy by Gabrielle Meyer Widower Abram Cooper has ten months to build a vibrant town in the wilds of Minnesota Territory—or his sister-in-law, Charlotte Lee, will take his three motherless boys back to Iowa to raise. Can they possibly build a family by her deadline, as well? WED ON THE WAGON TRAIN by Tracy Blalock Matilda Prescott disguises herself as a boy so that she and her sister can join the wagon train to Oregon. But when her secret is revealed, she must temporarily marry Josiah Dawson to save her reputation.
I know I have to answer the call that God has given me, but many times I ask myself, “What's the point!” I contemplate the timing. Relationships with natural and spiritual parents make me wonder if I am worth it. In trying to reach completion with things in life, I have often felt that God has taken His hand off me. As I move past personal limitations, I am able to see the Sovereignty of God; and that being grateful for death and pain is an appropriate spiritual response. In the end and through the strength of God, I will live without the bags that were weighing me down.
Want-Ad Wife Mail-order bride Josephine Dooley's trip West was supposed to end in marriage to her intended groom—not with the discovery that he hadn't actually placed the bridal ad! Now her only choice is to convince Pony Express rider Thomas Young to wed her anyway to save her from her scheming uncle. A bride shouldn't be a surprise package, and when Thomas finds out about his meddling brother's ruse, he plans to send his would-be wife packing. However, when he realizes Josephine desperately needs his help and a marriage of convenience is the only way he can protect her, he vows to become the husband she needs. But he quickly learns that it will be hard to keep his new bride at arm's length…because Josephine is his perfect match.
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