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Light Through the Cracks
  • Language: en

Light Through the Cracks

Cancer disappearing without trace. A premature baby confounding the medical predictions about his prognosis. A teenager seeing her long-term debilitating illness vanish in an instant. A church receiving cash out of thin air, ensuring it survives the threat of closure. A man defying death, multiple times, following life-threatening injuries sustained in a head-on road collision. Light through the Cracks contains ten true stories, united by a common theme: All of them feature ordinary people encountering God, in extraordinary ways, in the toughest of life's circumstances. Starting with her own dramatic story of the car accident that could have left her dead or paralysed, Joanna Watson writes authentically and compellingly of how God breaks in when life turns tough. Each story raises faith, builds hope, and encourages readers to look for God's Light through the cracks in their own challenging situations.

Testing and Assessment
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 284

Testing and Assessment

Testing and Assessment : Third report of session 2007-08, Vol. 2: Oral and written Evidence

New Zealand in World Affairs IV 1990-2005
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 332

New Zealand in World Affairs IV 1990-2005

SCOTT (copy 2: v. 1): From the John Holmes Library collection.

Narrating Knowledge in Flannery O'Connor's Fiction
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 224

Narrating Knowledge in Flannery O'Connor's Fiction

It also, he maintains, allows readers to appreciate the mysteries O'Connor sought to underscore.".

The Land That Could Be
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 300

The Land That Could Be

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 2001-08-24
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  • Publisher: MIT Press

Environmentalist and lawyer William Shutkin describes a new kind of environmental and social activism spreading across the nation, one that joins the pursuit of environmental quality with that of civic health and sustainable local economies. In this book, environmentalist and lawyer William Shutkin describes a new kind of environmental and social activism spreading across the nation, one that joins the pursuit of environmental quality with that of civic health and sustainable local economies. In the face of challenges posed by often corrosive market forces and widespread social disaffection, this civic environmentalism is creating nothing less than a new public discourse and dynamic social v...

Queensland’s Frontier Wars
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 498

Queensland’s Frontier Wars

Queensland’s Frontier Wars is an attempt to document the known confrontations between either white settlers or white and native police and First Nations people where deaths were reported. It is now an accepted premise that these confrontations were wars to gain access to the land, because, if not wars, then it was mass murder. No one in Queensland was charged with the murder of First Nations during these confrontations. The book shows the invasion from New South Wales into southern Queensland and the advances from the sea in central and north Queensland. The ‘dispersement’ of the First Nations people from their land was violent and efficient using far superior weaponry. This book adds significantly to the true and uncomfortable history of Queensland.

Post-16 skills
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 448

Post-16 skills

Post-16 Skills : Ninth report of session 2006-07, Vol. 2: Oral and written Evidence

The Small-Mart Revolution (Volume 2 of 2) (EasyRead Super Large 18pt Edition)
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 298
The Small-Mart Revolution
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 308

The Small-Mart Revolution

Defenders of massive multinational chains like Wal-Mart and Fortune 500 big business argue that, like it or not, there is no alternative. Their huge scale and international reach, they claim, make them more efficient and profitable, better able to deliver value, and an uncontested boon for the job market. According to the big boys, locally owned small businesses are simply quaint remnants of the past, unable to compete in the global economy. But in The Small-Mart Revolution, Michael Shuman shows that the benefits these mega-stores and huge corporations supposedly deliver to communities are illusory. Crunch the numbers and you'll find that locally owned businesses turn out to be much more rel...