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Let's Just Have Some Fun
What is fear? A question Sir Devon A. N. Ar'Rahman has attempted to explain in the stories he writes starting with part one titled The Message. Through the characters with fictitious names, though represented by real humans in real life, that answer and many more are explored with real possibilities to answer that one question many have chosen to try to ignore, "Who is God, our Heavenly Creator?" Thus, part three here titled Let's Just Have Some Fun attempts to relax the readers' minds as the Christ does his job in the teaching method known as the art of telling a story that many have been told and passed down through the ages of humanity starting millenniums ago after generations have come and gone, preparing humanity for the future ahead of the next generations to come.
My Life's Journey
This is a book of a young lady and her journey through life. She had to deal with life and its struggles at an earlier age. Overcoming every obstacle that got in her way including abuse, sex, marriage and divorce. She put her Soul into this book with the hopes that her Journey can help save or change the next persons life in a positive way. She will take you on a Journey with her from birth to adulthood, so fasten your seat belt and enjoy the ride. Christina Puglisi said on Jan 19, 2011 9:25 AM I read this book and I was hooked (couldn't put it down) right from the beginning! Latrice describes in great detail the real-life, emotional struggles of a young girl with ALOT of drama in her life. ...
Never Again . . . Forever!
A book of poetry, prose, photographs and paintings to honor the sacrifice of those who came before, and paid, some with their very lives, for their different belief, appearance, capability or livelihood. We hope to move you deeply with our words and pictures, knowing that, as George Santayana famously said, "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it."
Easy Beans
"[The] book brings a sense of joy and creativity to this sensible, dare I say stodgy, form of protein." —The Seattle Times Beans are a “superfood” and a budget-conscious, plant-based protein for meat and non-meat eaters alike. An excellent everyday option, they’re easy to make the main focus of a meal (breakfast, lunch, dinner) or to sneak into something for an extra boost (think smoothies!). The cookbook uses popular and widely available beans, pulses, and lentils, and includes 40 simple, delicious recipes for dips and spreads, salads and soups, as well as for mains. Whether you’re stocked up on dried or canned beans, there’s plenty of inspiration here. Liven up your weekly meals with this hearty, healthy staple. Recipes include: Pinto Bean Enchiladas with Zucchini and Spinach Turkey and White Bean Chili Split Pea Soup with Bacon, Lemon, and Fresh Herbs Huevos Rancheros Sandwiches Butter Bean and Walnut Dip Vietnamese Black Bean Sticky Rice Vegan Black-Eyed Pea Jambalaya Red Lentil Stew with Dried Apricots Cauliflower and Lima Bean Gratin Dried Cherry Pilaf with Chickpeas and Pistachios Bean Bourguignon (with or without beef) Coconut Curry Split Pea Dal
Chefs on the Farm
* The perfect "treat" for foodies, organic gardeners, cookbook addicts, and sustainable practitioners alike * Sustainability is an accelerating trend in the food world With the rising interest in organic and locally grown food, there is also an increasing interest in connecting the farm to the table. Chefs on the Farm describes the seasonal workings of Quillisascut Goat Cheese Farm, a small, family-run business in northeastern Washington state. There, owners Lora Lea and Rick Misterly started a "Farm School for the Domestic Arts" where every summer, professional chefs, culinary students, food writers, and others live and work on the farm. Cooking only with ingredients they find on the farm, students learn to be connected to the food they work with. Learn more about the Quillisascut Goat Cheese Farm at Quillisascut.com.
Keep a Song in Your Heart
For a century, gospel music has soothed sorrows, proclaimed joys, preserved stories, and inspired new paths, always reminding listeners that God is the source of our lives and our salvation. This music wove and flowed and coursed through Jackie Freeman’s life even before she was born, thanks to the incredible musician she called Momma. Her earliest memories center on her mother sitting at her upright piano as she played selections from the old Free Will Baptist Hymn Book and the piles of sheet music of gospel songs. That music teaches Scripture, God’s deep and abiding love for us all, and a reverence for the awe-inspiring power and beauty of classic Christian songs. Keep a Song in Your Heart is a legacy project that explores the wisdom Southern gospel masterpieces and their performers impart. In these devotions, the author shares how America’s greatest gospel songs inspired her family and her life—and, she hopes, they will enrich and inspire your life. Thanks to modern technology, she shares the music with you via Spotify, a free computer app. During difficult times in our lives and in the world, this devotional offers strong messages of hope, destiny, and salvation.
Splinters
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THE NÓ
Present-day, Deep South and rural Blasingame County, Alabama, isn't the place one would normally associate with an ancient Chinese wizard's curse, creatures from the underworld of ancient religious mythology, and a snappish Japanese national with State Department credentials. Yet, a monster hunt is in order, and so is a clash of cultures, religions, and personalities. It will take the efforts of the unlucky county sheriff and the bitter, driven monster-hunter from Japan to rid Blasingame County of a monster whose only limitation is a commonplace vine that grows all over the South.
Moonlight Over England The Story of One Nightfighter Pilot
I came across an old photo recently and pondered the people in it. The person in the centre was my late brother, Norman G. Donald of the RAF. The other figures in the photo I do not know, though I suspect they were his flight instructors at North Battleford, Canada. The photo bears my brother's script "KING-PINS ALL!--N. BATTLEFORD." After qualifying as a pilot, he sailed back to England and was posted to RAF Hunsdon just north of London in 1942. He was soon flying Douglas Havocs and Bristol Beaufighters. Night fighters were a new school of defence, but it was hopeless finding enemy aircraft in the dark. The Turbinlite device was fitted to the Beaufighters and Havocs, and the idea was to find the enemy somehow, guided by ground control using heavy ground radar units (too heavy to carry in aircraft), turn on the Turbinlite searchlight, and illuminate the enemy aircraft. A single-engined Hurricane fighter flying alongside then shot down the enemy aircraft. It did help to see the target as this same sky was full of thousands of Allied aircraft, all trying to avoid each other.
Behind the Curtains
This collection of stories explores the wide variety of human nature revealed when we discover what happens behind the curtains. What might at first glance seem like quite ordinary people have curious and strange experiences, and no-one knows the stories hidden behind domestic door fronts.
