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“…filled with honest and humourous stories of the struggles and rewards of pursuing the heart of God.” -Jason Hildebrand, actor and creative analyst Confessions of an Unlikely Pastor’s Wife is an honest, insightful, and often funny series of confessions from a woman who never expected that she would one day be married to a pastor. Ministering in downtown Toronto, she has had a front-row seat to the wonders and miracles of a God who is alive and well. From this perch, Donna shares stories and insights that will both inspire and challenge. This book is a valuable resource for anyone considering ministry.
Not Beyond Our Reach is a great, easy read for children and youth leaders and educators as it unveils the world of at-risk children who feel "not-so-average." It is a standalone resource to help people think and minister missionally, along with suggestions on bridging conversations. Not Beyond Our Reach (Book One) is a leader's guide complement to the diary Confessions of a Not-So-Average Girl by Donna Lea Dyck, (ISBN 978-1-77069-336-4). Not Beyond Our Reach: Provides understanding of why some children and youth in your classroom are not responsive to your teaching and applications. Deepens your understanding of the DNA of at risk youth and children. Brings clarity on how to reach and teach at-risk youth effectively. Equips educators, ministers, and youth sponsors with a leader's guide to be used in conjunction with Confessions of a Not-So-Average Girl.
Do you have a son, daughter, or loved one who is struggling with addictions or mental illness? If so, it is an unwanted journey where the struggles are massive and the questions penetrating Yet there is hope—and it is found in God. This book is written as a devotional: to lend a spiritual perspective and tools for walking this journey with your loved one. Each entry is based on a specific passage of Scripture following topics that are crucial to the conversation. Join Bill and Donna Lea Dyck as they reflect on the lessons they learned while they walked this valley. They write with the purpose of bringing you hope and a way forward in your relationship with your loved one.
This collection of timely essays by Canadian scholars explores the fundamental link between the development of aboriginal culture and economic patterns. The contributors draw on original research to discuss Megaprojects in the North, the changing role of native women, reserves and devices for assimilation, the rebirth of the Canadian Metis, aboriginal rights in Newfoundland, the role of slave-raiding, and epidemics and firearms in native history.
Abstracts of dissertations available on microfilm or as xerographic reproductions.
Contains references to a wide range of research, policy and program materials relating to native involvement with the criminal justice system in the United States, Canada and Greenland. Also, listing for comparative materials from Australia and Scandinavia. Related areas include health and welfare, drug and alcohol use, jurisdictional issues and education.
Colony Collapse Disorder, ubiquitous pesticide use, industrial agriculture, habitat reduction—these are just a few of the issues causing unprecedented trauma in honeybee populations worldwide. In this artfully illustrated book, Heather Swan embarks on a narrative voyage to discover solutions to—and understand the sources of—the plight of honeybees. Through a lyrical combination of creative nonfiction and visual imagery, Where Honeybees Thrive tells the stories of the beekeepers, farmers, artists, entomologists, ecologists, and other advocates working to stem the damage and reverse course for this critical pollinator. Using her own quest for understanding as a starting point, Swan highl...
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