Work Cited or Bibliography: Unless otherwise stated, Scriptures were cited from the King James Version of the Holy Bible. About The Author Virginia Miller-Reams is the seventh child out of 10 children, born in Brownsville, TN. After the passing of her father, Virginia's mother moved to California to be near her mother's remaining living siblings. Virginia is a member of St. Paul Baptist Church, Sacramento, CA, under the leadership of Dr. Ephraim Williams. She gave her life to Christ at an early age. She is currently the Prayer Ministry Coordinator, a Sunday School Teacher, and works with the Women's Ministry of her church. Over the years, she has worked in many ministries, spoken at many women's retreats, conferences, annual women days, mission day programs, and music workshops. She received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Criminal Justice from California State University, Sacramento and was employed with the federal government for 37 years in security administration. She retired in January 2013. In her spare time, she enjoys spending time with family and friends, reading, writing poems, songs, skits, and plays.
In A King and a Fool? The Succession Narrative as a Satire Virginia Miller argues that the genre of the Succession Narrative is a satire. Accordingly, this narrative is pejoratively critical of King David.
Sip your way through Paris with 50+ recipes for drinks, from classic cocktails to contemporary non-alcoholic refreshers. Enjoy a taste of Emily’s glamorous life with favorites such as the Sancerre Breakfast Wine Cocktail and the Champagne Spray. Stir up classic French staples such as the French 75 and the Boulevardier, or imbibe with new nonalcoholic twists on old favorites. Featuring lavish photos from the show, fan-favorite quotes; and tips for throwing cocktail fêtes, viewing parties, and drinking games, fans of Emily in Paris, Francophiles, and home bartenders alike can celebrate the hit series and French culture with this must-have cocktail book"--Amazon.com.
Author, Virginia Mohler, tells the story of a loving kindergarten teacher. Mrs. Miller teaches five-year-olds during the day. At night she sits at home and knits blankets for new babies. She gives these blankets to her student’s siblings, families at her church, and to her coworkers. As she knits these blankets, she instills her own love and care for these children that she has yet to meet. From many years of teaching, Mrs. Miller has discovered three important things that these children need to know. These attributes will come back to her after her retirement in the form of a very special blanket. You must read Mrs. Miller’s Magic Blankets to find out why these blankets are so magical.
The themes, words, and concepts in children's literature speak to the whole Christian community. Virginia Thomas and Betty Miller have examined children's literature and designed an extensive annotated list of children's stories, poems, folk tales, and fiction that express faith, belief, theology, and Christian principles. This unique resource/reference handbook gives the church the opportunity to function as a united community of believers. Children and adults have the chance to study and learn together -- grow as a whole community.Thomas and Miller offer a practical approach to children's literature that gives background and theory, an evaluation of techniques, "how-to" guidelines, suggestions for use, lists of books, two annotated bibliographies, and indices: subject and themes, genre, and book awards. Explains: why children's literature is a good resource for Christians where to find good stories how significant themes are adapted for different age levels how to evaluate stories how to use them Parents, teachers, and ministers will delight with children in this new approach to sharing, learning, teaching, and worship. The bibliography of books for all ages is a treasure-house of information. Features basic book information, summary, and themes values. This is an educational tool that provides a new avenue to understanding our faith.
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The author's reflections emphasize especially three considerations. First, that the Endowment impulse would allow us to experience the art of interpreting in the Rosicrucian way. Second, that the best initiativeeven one undertaken by a great individualityis doomed to failure if the participants are unable to overcome their personal ambitions. And third, that we may live with the fact that, despite the passage of time, the latent seeds in Rudolf Steiners attempt still have the possibility to reach fruition in the future.
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