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Naomi
Doctor Luke traveled from Europe to Palestine in the Year 57. Luke accompanied the Apostle Paul as his personal physician. Paul was immediately arrested. A writer, Luke took the opportunity to collect the parables and sayings of Jesus into a book. Luke learned a lot more than he expected from Naomi—the woman who knew.
Thinking Together with Children
Your child is asking Why? and seeking meaning. Listening and responding encourages refl ective thought. Now that our children are spending more and more time in virtual reality, making connections with their minds is becoming even more important. Thinking requires an individual to formulate an idea into a conceptual thought that can be recalled and analyzed. A parent can help their child think clearly by actively participating in their learning. Listening to your child means your child will listen as well. The child is seeking meaning.
Ring Papa Ring!
This book tells the story of one American family. Several family trees came together in two people, Blanche Klinefelter and Herbert Thomsonour grandparents. As writers, we are two grandsons who have corroborated to tell this story. Like weaving a tapestry, we have tried to interpret the story of our particular family in the context of unfolding European and American history. This is a book about our family and its stories. We write about eras long, long ago as well as times closer to the present day. As two cousins, we have two points-of-view about these times and places. As the French would have it, Vive la diffrence. It is easy to confuse family traditions with history. History is the enemy of memory. The two stalk each other across the fields of the past, claiming the same terrain. Remembered family stories trail off into forgotten places. Each in his own way, we are historians. We have benefited from each others approaches. Historians follow cautiously checking records. Memory can be misleading. But stories always have some basis in the past. The heart of our book is where the recollected stories and history meet.
Once Upon a Rock in Doggerland
Once Upon A Rock In Doggerland encourages dialogue about the story of the Earth. Part one goes back 200 million years ago when the last super continent, Pangaea, began to break up. The Atlantic Ocean was created as North America and Europe became separate continents. In part two, the Marsupians are traveling anytime, anyplace, anyspace. Part three takes the reader back to Mesolithic times when human beings moved close to the glaciers of Northern Europe. The people learned to adapt as the earth began to warm with the last ice age. We are still experiencing this ice age today.
First Writers—The Sumerians
Sumerians were the ?rst people to write. Using a sharp three-cornered stylus, they wrote on claysmall wedge-shapes called cuneiform. With writing, Sumerians turned the corner from prehistory to history! After at least two million years of humans telling stories, the Sumerians introduced literacy. Most civilizations passed down their heritage through orally recited traditionsstories were passed from one generation to another by word of mouth. The Sumerians were the ?rst to write down their oral traditions. To make the historical record easier, the Sumerians invented calendars with exact dates of events and contracts often corroborated by astronomy. Since Sumerian farmers invented irrigation and created a surplus, other Sumerians could choose to specialize in law, education, architecture, engineering, marketing, and politicsall of which were accompanied by written records. Using the writings of the Sumerians and modern archaeology, this book will trace the story of the Sumerians, the worlds ?rst writers.
Grandpa Wally's Tale About His Tail
Like so many times before, Grandpa and Joey were on one of their hopping times together. Not long ago, Joey had gone on his first walk about with Grandpa. They climbed the Big Red Rock. Grandpa said it was his favorite spot in the whole wide world.
Parables on Point
Giving clear messages, Jesus taught pragmatically about lifes situations as he saw them through metaphorical parables. In Parables on Point, author Gary Arthur Thomson delves into the mind of Jesus and analyzes the meanings and ideas behind the parables. Parables on Point discovers the real Jesus of Nazareth from the inside out. It peeks through the keyhole of the parables to meet the mind of Jesus utilizing tradition-historical criticism, which studies the textual layers of oral and written traditions of the parables, and archaeology, which digs up the settings in life of the parable. Thomson examines the parable of the good Samaritan, a story that has symbolized tender loving care down through the ages. He reviews the parable of the sower, in which Jesus implants the idea that the influence of God is like a farmer scattering good seed. He discusses how life is like the parable of the weeds in the wheatamong the grain and the flowers, there are always a few weeds. Based on thorough research, Parables on Point provide an in-depth examination of the timeless teaching stories of Jesus.
Marguerite, Calvin & Rabelais
Having studied medicine, Rabelais sat down on the beach and contemplated a statue of Asklepius. "Oh worthy Asklepius, God of Healing! Where are you? Here I am, a little boy said pouring sand on Rabelais bare feet. What do you know about that? Rabelais was jolted out of his reverie. Are you Asklepius? No. Im Jason. Jason are you! Have you found your sheep? What sheep? In the story, Jason was looking for the Golden Fleece of a sheep. I didnt know that. But we have two sheep and five lambs. Well, I declare. Two sheep and five lambs. Want to go for a swim? Okay Rabelais looked around at the empty beach. Then he took off his clothes and followed the boy down the beach. They splashed each other and beat the waves of the Mediterranean. Lets float, the boy said. Okayon our backs. The two floated with their toes sticking up and eyes closed to the blazing sun. It was marvelous. Two fishes floating on the waves, a voice came out of the blue. Mommyyou found me, Jason said. Rabelais threshed in the water to get himself upright and see what was going on. Hello the soft voice of Mommy addressed him.
Gretel
The meal they ate in the inn was boiled cabbage, sliced cooked meats, and bread with a cup of red wine. There was horseradish to flavor the beef and butter to spread on the brot. They sat beside the big heating and cooking fireplace. A kettle hung from a hinged iron hook that pivoted over the fire. The fireplace was so large that they were almost sitting inside it. The warmth felt inviting and good. A tall canister of pigs knuckles simmered by the burning logs and an enormous pot of soup slow cooked on another hinge that could swing out to ladle a bowl of potato chowder. Their guest had not yet arrived. How did you come to know Geert of Deventer? the Landgraf asked Jan Cele making table conv...
Trade-marks Journal
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