SPARK* is a dialogue about creativity. But this is not about creativity in the external sense of brainstorming or coming up with new ideas. It’s a discussion around the internal experience of creativity and what it means to be a creator. The fulfillment of creative inspiration is more of a reflex, a necessity, in the face of the internal friction and angst that exists within us, pressing us ever deeper into ourselves in our need to explore and expose what it is that is stirring inside us. The revelations of these urges pour themselves out through limitless mediums. This is not about mediums either. In our expressions of creativity there exists an experience much more profound than simply finding resolution. Creativity (and the outward acts of creation it demands) is full of fear and vulnerability. Creative resolution demands a terrifying, yet unavoidable, openness of the heart — a trust that there is purpose in the risk. This exposing of what lies within us leaves us naked before an unforgiving world. The humility of creation is so real, so overwhelming, it often brings us to our knees. Yet interwoven within this visceral, emotional experience of creativity is the reality of the soul that we have been created in the image of a Creator who is ever beckoning us. And the more we open ourselves to the depths of what it means to be a creator, the more we seem to find of Him — and in this intimacy, we begin to see how just as His creation speaks of His heart, our creativity does too.
Rollins Pass holds 12,000 years of history; Paleoindians utilized the pass 65 centuries before the invention of the wheel. Later, wagon and rail magnates saw the pass as a "Great Gate" across the Continental Divide. Today, the area is listed as one of Colorado's Most Endangered Places. B. Travis Wright, MPS, is a 2022 Colorado Preservation Inc. State Honor Award recipient for his advocacy of Rollins Pass. As historians and photographers, B. Travis Wright and Kate Wright, MBA, document the timeless landscapes atop Rollins Pass. Comparing our present to our past is how we understand our history. Arcadia's Past & Present series makes such local comparisons available. Books in this series offer a special view of American life by placing historical images side by side with contemporary photographs. -- Back Cover.
Compete in the digital world with pragmatic strategies for success Digital Sense provides a complete playbook for organizations seeking a more engaged customer experience strategy. By reorganizing sales and marketing to compete in today's digital-first, omni-channel environment, you gain newfound talent and knowledge from the resources already at hand. This book provides two pragmatic frameworks for implementing and customizing a new marketing operating system at any size organization, with step-by-step roadmaps for optimizing your customer experience to gain a competitive advantage. The Experience Marketing Framework and the Social Business Strategy Framework break down proven methods for exceeding the expectations customers form throughout the entirety of the buying journey. Customizable for any industry, sector, or scale, these frameworks can help your organization leap to the front of the line. The evolution of marketing and sales demands a revolution in business strategy, but realizing the irrelevance of traditional methods doesn't necessarily mean knowing what comes next. This book shows you how to compete in today's market, with real-world frameworks for implementation. Optimize competitive advantage and customer experience Map strategy back to business objectives Engage customers with a pragmatic, proven marketing system Reorganize sales and marketing to fill talent and knowledge gaps Today's customer is savvy, with more options than ever before. It's critical to meet them where they are, and engagement is the cornerstone of any cohesive, effective strategy. The technological revolution has opened many doors for marketing and sales, but the key is knowing what lies behind each one—what works for your competitor may not be right for you. Digital Sense cuts through the crosstalk and confusion to give you a solid strategy for success.
The beginning of a trilogy, that challenges the worst of our human fears. In a world that's becoming progressively more unstable, a select few living in Eastern Montana decide to prepare for a disaster of the ages. With the visionary guidance of their leader, Steve, this group secretly creates a series of underground bunkers that have the ability to withstand the assault of modern weapons, and cataclysmic weather events all the while allowing their inhabitants to thrive. As the worst case scenario unfolds before them, their forethought and preparations become the only thing between them and certain death. Their intricate plans must stand up to nuclear catastrophe. But it's only as time passes and they emerge onto a planet forever changed, that these brave survivors truly stride Into the Fire.
In Job's final concession to God, he uses a phrase generally translated from the Hebrew as, "Wherefore I abhor myself, and repent in dust and ashes" (afar va-eifer). A very small number of scholars see this translation as forced. While most translations have Job referring to himself with the words afar va-eifer, this small group of scholars does not believe the Hebrew to be so clear. They maintain that the phrase afar va-eifer could just as easily be translated as referring to God. In this translation of the text, Job is calling God "dust and ashes." Can Job truly be referring to God, not himself, as dust and ashes? How dare he? And if he did, what did this mean theologically? If this linguistic analysis is correct, how are we to understand not only the ending of the book, but also the entire story of Job? These are the questions From Job to the Shoah strives to answer. The conclusions it reaches have profound theological implications, especially in our modern era when the "dust and ashes" of the six million Jews murdered in the Holocaust still hang heavily above us.
From Source Point Press comes a graphic novel collection of 13 chilling stories! Not for the squeamish, that's for sure. Each of these stories is horrifying in their own right and from masters of the genre like Travis McIntire, Joshua Werner, Stephen Sharar, Peggy Christie, Greg Wright and many more! Each of the authors and artists in this volume welcome you to their own personal hell. Whether it be heavy metal-hating Sasquatch, corporate demons, masked killers, chittering bugs or even claustrophobic coal mines, there is a delectable tale of terror for everyone in Thirteen Little Hells. Stories were selected and edited by horror author/filmmaker David C. Hayes (Rottentail, Cherub) and with glorious cover art by the legendary Kirk Lindo (Vamperotica, Luxura), Thirteen Little Hells is ready to take you to the depths of your own fear... and maybe even a little farther.
The Gift recount the life struggles of author Travis McLaurin, and his constant battle against Bipolar Disorder TYPE I. From his traumatic Childhood to a young adult of 25. He admitted himself to Forsyth Stokes Mental Health. He faced the stigma, the hatred, and all the persecution of people he encountered. Now, he wants to take control of his life.
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