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Raising Jesse is a story about two people who have moved far away from a one time relationship. The only remnant of that relationship is a small boy who has been estranged from his father and raised by a struggling mother. When Jesse is old enough to interact with his distant father, a new relationship unfolds. The way in which that relationship affects the emotional and spiritual lives of all of the players in Jesse's drama is a story of how a young man makes his way toward maturity. His journey impacts all of those around him and features the acquisition of love that he had not known. Raising Jesse examines a prevalent problem in today's culture and the way that God enabled three people cope with it.
From Conduct to Character should be a wonderful teaching tool, especially for beginning ethics students. The case studies used in this book do not merely encourage students to make up their own minds. Rather, they draw students into a deeper consideration of their character and of the communities that make their character possible. Stanley Hauerwas, Gilbert T. Rowe Professor of Theological Ethics, Duke Divinity School, Durham, North Carolina Ethical theory and contemporary ethical crises find a unique marriage in this very useful introduction to ethics by Todd Speidell. Brief enough to use for an introductory ethics course, Speidell's book uses intriguing case studies to flesh out the perenn...
"When Jesse Crane returned to his roots to serve on the Miccosukee police force, he'd hoped to leave behind the violence of the city and the memories of his murdered wife. But bodies start to pile up in Jesse's corner of the sultry Florida swampland... When Jesse Crane returned to his roots to serve on the Miccosukee police force, he'd hoped to leave behind the violence of the city and the memories of his murdered wife. But bodies start to pile up in Jesse's corner of the sultry Florida swampland" --Amazon.com.
Screwed-Up World 2 is the continuing saga about six teens who wake up in a zombie apocalypse. In the first book, which is out, they start out as teenagers and learn how to survive in a zombie world. In the second book, they had grown up and still fought to survive. They made friends along the way and lost them as well. They have to learn how to cope with the loss of those friends and keep moving. Jay Storm tells his story about his life in a zombie world as he writes in his journal in the hopes someone finds his journal and learns how to live in the zombie world he lived in.
What would you do if you found yourself in a small town in the middle of nowhere with no memory of who you are, just your first name? Who would you turn to for help? How would you find the answers to uncover who you are? This has happened to Peter. He finds himself in the small town of Miles, Iowa. He has a few dollars in his pocket and the feeling that he's been in that town before, but no recollection of who he is. Memories of his life start to surface. But he can’t believe he could’ve done the things he’s remembering. Was there something missing from his life that let him do those things? Had God forsaken him or did he abandon God? On this journey of faith, Peter encounters several crossroads. Which path will he follow? Will he find what is missing in his life?
Sweet Auburn! The loveliest village of the plain. This line from an Oliver Goldsmith poem is believed to have inspired the naming of Auburn, Indiana. Known as "The Home of the Classics" in honor of the Auburn, Cord, and Duesenberg automobiles built by citizens of the city from the early 1900s through 1937, this classic theme runs deep within the people who shaped the very fabric of the community. These locals--like Martha "the Popcorn Lady" Falka, Glenn T. Rieke, Charles Eckhart, William McIntosh, Dr. Bonnell Souder, Irene Bisel, Rollie Muhn, John Martin Smith, and others--dedicated themselves to "Auburn Forever with Honest Endeavor." They advanced a legacy first envisioned for the "loveliest village of the plain" and nurtured its vibrant heritage. Legendary Locals of Auburn explores the stories of these men and women and offers an insightful look into Auburn's remarkable contributions to American culture.
This book traces the history of our Maninger family from 1600s Germany to present day America. It contains historical stories and first-person accounts of family events. There's also extensive family tree information on the Maningers and related families. The book is the result of dedicated research and cooperation by several Maninger descendants. Since the 1600s, generations of our Maningers lived in and around the village of Dittwar, Germany. It's a village in a side valley of the Tauber River southwest of Würzburg, Germany. The farms and vineyards sustained the Maningers for generations. By the mid-1800s, economic and military factors contributed to emigration from Europe to the Western ...
At last, former Under Secretary of Homeland Security Michael Brown—infamously praised by President George W. Bush for doing a "heckuva job" in the wake of Hurricane Katrina—tells his side of the response to one of the greatest natural disasters to occur in the United States. Without making excuses for anyone, least of all the President of the United States or himself, Brown describes in detail what ultimately turned out to be the largest federal response to a natural disaster in U.S. history.
This compilation of 10 reports reviews the socioeconomic status of African Americans in the United States in 1989. The following topics are discussed: (1) the National Urban League's "Parity 2000" initiative, designed to secure parity between blacks and whites by the end of the century; (2) economic status; (3) family problems; (4) childhood needs; (5) fair housing; (6) parity and political empowerment; (7) higher education; (8) the black church; (9) cultural diversity; and (10) drugs. The following federal policy recommendations are outlined: (1) improve race relations; (2) develop a viable, self-sustaining economic base in the black community; (3) expand educational programs for preschool ...