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You have an invitation from God! You are invited to enjoy the pleasure of His company! If your RSVP is I accept, you will enjoy the pleasure that comes from being with God; the pleasure of talking and listening to each other; the pleasure of being in His family; the pleasure of knowing more about Him; the pleasure of wanting what He wants; the pleasure of giving and receiving; the pleasure of a loving relationship when you are wrong; the pleasure of a loving relationship when you are right; the pleasure of facing pressures of all kinds together; and the pleasure of thanking Him for His company. Find a quiet place to be alone with Him. Sit a spell, and read on. It will be a delightful time!
Take My RSVP, a pen, your Bible, and The Pleasure of His Company to a quiet place. Enjoy a prayerful time with God!
Need a break? You're invited to "Come with me," Jesus said, "to a quiet place and get some rest." Will you accept His invitation?
"I think the devil didn't know the kind of little girl he was messing with! God wants other people to learn from what happens to our family." --Kelsey Wood, December 1999 "Mom, can I paint my new room purple? It's my favorite color and it just makes me feel good." --Kelsey Wood, November 2002 The day was warm in Hot Springs, Arkansas. The sun was bright and the wind trailing in a light breeze. I pulled myself from a comfortable position on the chair and stood. Walking to the window, I could see the lake below gleaming in the sun as I considered my next words carefully ... or not so carefully Suzanne. Yes. Robert just asked me to take over a store in Baton Rouge. What! The store there is hemorrhaging cash, and Robert wants me to turn it around." John, we've had just over a year back in Dallas! The kids are just now beginning to re-adjust. I know, but it's a great opportunity, and you know how bored and restless I can get. And so the journey begins ...
A history of the settlement and development of the townships of Brushy Lake and Hickory Ridge and of the emergence of the town of Hickory ridge, all located within the state of Arkansas. The time span covered begins with the discovery of America and comes forth to about the year 2000. It includes such events as DeSoto's trek through the area, transfer of ownership via the Louisiana Purchase, regional exploration and surveying, territorial politics and gaining the status of statehood. Following the time of the Civil War, the narrative focuses more on the development of Cross County, the two townships of Brushy Lake and Hickory Ridge and, finally, on the town of hickory Ridge. A history of some of the region's schools, churches, and cemeteries is included as well as several maps, some as early as 1819, a full record of Cross County post offices, Peace Court Records from the early part of the 20th century, and many random photographs.
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Public Los Angeles is a collection of unpublished essays by scholar Don Parson focusing on little-known characters and histories located in the first half of twentieth-century Los Angeles. An infamously private city in the eyes of outside observers, structured around single-family homes and an aggressively competitive regional economy, Los Angeles has often been celebrated or caricatured as the epitome of an American society bent on individualism, entrepreneurialism, and market ingenuity. But Don Parson presents a different vision for the vast Southern California metropolis, one that is deftly illustrated by stories of sustained struggles for social and economic justice led by activists, soc...