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Wales
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Shorthand Educator
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The Webinar Manifesto
The Webinar Manifesto The Special Interactive Edition delivers the 7 fundamental strategies needed to captivate any audience. These strategies transform the webinar experience as they teach you how to get the most out of your technology without compromising design and value. This Special Interactive Edition avoids all the missteps of traditional how-to books by focusing primarily on the principles and behaviors, rather than the tactics. It is these values that are necessary for webinars across to reach their full potential.
A Williams Chronicle
Thomas Williams (1743-1826), a Revolutionary War soldier, was born in Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania, and died in Hamilton County, Ohio. He and his wife, Sarah, (1744?-1830), had at least one son, Thomas Williams born in New York or New Jersey. He married Maria Quick, before 1795. They had at least eight children. The family was living at Luberland Township, Ulster County, New York, in 1800. and in Jefferson County, Pennsylvania, by 1836. Descendants listed lived in Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Iowa, Oregon, and elsewhere.
Forest Church
"Our evangelistic language can often fail to do justice to the breadth of the good news of Christ, in particular humanity's care and stewardship of the natural world and the acknowledgment that we are part of a far wider created order. This study explores the missional potential for Forest Church to speak to those who find their most profoundly spiritual moments outside, in nature. It examines the theology of connecting with nature, shares insights from practising groups and sets out practical advice on running a Forest Church."--Back cover.
Pleasures Of Men
Spitalfields, 1840. Catherine Sorgeiul is nineteen and lives with her uncle in a rambling house in London’s East End. Sheltered and nervous, she has few companions and little to occupy the days beyond her own colourful imagination. But then a murderer strikes the city, ripping open the chests of young girls and stuffing hair into their mouths to resemble a beak, leading the press to christen him the Man of Crows. Catherine becomes obsessed with the grim crimes, and as she devours the news, she discovers she can channel the voices of the dead . . . and comes to believe she will eventually channel the Man of Crows himself. The murders continue to incite panic in the city, and Catherine gradually realizes she has put herself in the centre of a deadly trap of sexual obsession, deceit and betrayal. Elegant, mysterious and thrilling, The Pleasures of Men reveals the dark, beating heart of 19th-century London, where corruption and desperate desires lurked under a serene surface.
The New Yorker
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