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Contains short stories, poems, biographical accounts, and essays about the immigrant experience and asks are we still a melting pot? Or are we a salad bowl. How should we manage immigration in the future?
A collection of literature designed to promote critical thinking about families and independent exploration of genres, themes, and issues.
Contains short stories, poems, biographical accounts, and essays about justice -- what it is, who determines it, how to achieve it for all, and how to protect the right to it.
Teaches critical thinking and focuses on the question "Why do myths endure?" with selections by Jane Yolen, Rita Dove, Barbara McBride-Smith, Olivia Coolidge, Bernard Evslin, Margaret Atwood, and more. Literature & Thought Series.
Contains short stories, poems, biographical accounts, and essays about heros and heroism.
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Previously published under title: The gifted kids' survival guide: a teen handbook.
Contains short stories, poems, biographical accounts, and essays about the immigrant experience and asks are we still a melting pot? Or are we a salad bowl. How should we manage immigration in the future?
Everyone has friends or family who suffer from sickness, disability, depression, or the death of a loved one. Often times, the people who love the hurting also struggle in their own unique ways. They tend to suffer in silence and without much support from others. Writing from the unique perspective of one who needs extra help on a daily basis, Dave Furman offers insight into the support, encouragement, and wisdom that people need when helping others. Furman draws on his own life experiences, examples from the Bible, and wisdom from Christians throughout history to address the heart and ministry of those who are called to serve others. Deeply personal and powerfully pastoral, this book points readers to the strength that only God can provide as they love those who are hurting. Afterword written by Gloria Furman, the author's wife.