Principles of Management: A Christian Perspective is a pedagogically solid business management text that examines the art and science of management from a Christian point of view. For students, the book is easy to read and understand, which means that it will indeed be read by them. Attributes of this book include: Relevancy: the book discusses managements theoretical foundations, critical managerial functions, and pertinent applications. Christ Centered: each chapter contains applicable Scriptural passages as well as spiritually driven discussion questions. Affordable: this text is reasonably priced, far more economical than most other completive books on the market today.
I, Psalmist is a 365-day devotional. This book provides reflection, prayer, and scripture reference for each day of the year. It may be started at any time. It is a truly inspirational book.
“I do not know how to kill.” “Then you must learn. You must learn.” Michael Moorcock’s powerful, award-winning fantasy begins. Prince Corum Jhaelen (“the Prince in the Scarlet Robe”) embarks on an epic journey of fate and vengeance through all 15 plans of Earth, even to the very center of Time – the still, blue city of Tanelorn. Corum, a reluctant champion, must confront the Gods of Chaos in order to save the world he treasures and the woman he loves. Hellboy creator and artist, Mike Mignola and Eisner award-winning writer Mike Baron bring Michael Moorcock’s timeless story of order versus chaos to vivid life. Acclaimed writer Ron Marz (Green Lantern, Silver Surfer, Superman) contributes an exclusive introduction. “Part horror, part adventure and all imagination. This is terrific work and highly recommended.” – Comic of the Day “Unforgettable action and intrigue… a must read for fans of science fiction, sorcery, and sword and sorcery epics.” – Comics Bulletin
Psalms, Psalms, Psalms is the third daily devotional book in the series. The author writes from his heart, relating each devotional to a passage of Scripture. The other books in the series--I, Psalmist and More Psalms to our God--have served not only as daily devotional works but also as outreach tools.
As a follow-up to the book I Psalmist, More Psalms to our God, this serves as a second 365-day devotional. The author's heartfelt writings make a great individual devotional or small group resource. Each day contains a short teaching, a prayer, and a scriptural reference. It can be started at any time.
As a follow-up to the book I Psalmist, More Psalms to our God, this serves as a second 365-day devotional. The author's heartfelt writings make a great individual devotional or small group resource. Each day contains a short teaching, a prayer, and a scriptural reference. It can be started at any time.
Psalms, Psalms, Psalms is the third daily devotional book in the series. The author writes from his heart, relating each devotional to a passage of Scripture. The other books in the series--I, Psalmist and More Psalms to our God--have served not only as daily devotional works but also as outreach tools.
I, Psalmist is a 365-day devotional. This book provides reflection, prayer, and scripture reference for each day of the year. It may be started at any time. It is a truly inspirational book.
Principles of Management: A Christian Perspective is a pedagogically solid business management text that examines the art and science of management from a Christian point of view. For students, the book is easy to read and understand, which means that it will indeed be read by them. Attributes of this book include: Relevancy: the book discusses managements theoretical foundations, critical managerial functions, and pertinent applications. Christ Centered: each chapter contains applicable Scriptural passages as well as spiritually driven discussion questions. Affordable: this text is reasonably priced, far more economical than most other completive books on the market today.
The objective of this study is to determine if the German “blitzkrieg” and Fall Gelb of 1940 were an expression of operational art. Despite the mythology surrounding Fall Gelb, the campaign does not constitute a major breakthrough in operational art by the Germans. Fall Gelb was not an expression of operational art. This conclusion is based upon an analysis using the approaches posed by U.S. Army and joint doctrine, Dr. James Schneider and Dr. Shimon Naveh. The purpose of this study is to examine more closely what is meant by “operational art” and to use those contemporary insights to re-examine German military operations in France in May 1940, Fall Gelb. Fall Gelb was chosen because it is a campaign that is frequently studied and often used and abused to illustrate various points relating to military operations. The study of the Fall Gelb campaign offers a glimpse of past operations through the lens of contemporary thought. That study provides the contemporary military professional an opportunity to improve his understanding of operational art through the study of a historical campaign.
Join Rick and Ron on an incredible journey through America's prison system as they reflect on their years of active involvement with the Bill Glass Weekends of Champions -- an effective prison outreach that provides inmates a window of hope while their Doin' Time. You'll meet inmates and officers whose lives have been transformed.
A collection of RickKlaw's finest columns, reviews, and other observations. With two all-new essays, a comic adaptation of a Joe R. Landsale story, and an introduction by science fiction grandmaster Michael Moorcook, this book promises to become a must have for sclience fiction fans, booksellers, and anyone with an interest inpop culture.
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