Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Descending Souls
The storms had been pounding Alterson city for weeks. With the panic and confusion the death toll was rising. If the flooding of a city hadn't claimed enough lives an evil presence continued the onslaught. In an alley a single soul descended from above, awoke his memory gone, only a symbol to remind him of who stole his life. He remembered the gang that claimed his life however his new life could be the key. In a city filled with fear and anger can justice prevail? With the help of a troubled spirit, a grieving girl, a beaten policeman and a worn down reverend The descending soul must fight for more than revenge. He must fight for Alterson cities future.
The Keyser Family
Ancestors and descendants of Henry Keyser, born in Giles County, Virgi- nia, on January 13, 1813. He was married to Abigail Clark (1813- 1889) on January 7, 1830 in Cabell County, West Virginia. He died on December 19, 1909. Descendants live in Iowa, Nebraska, Omaha and elsewhere.
Golf Is from Satan
Born of a seething, near-psychotic indifference to golf that was transformed during its writing into the nihilistic and passionate obsession of a student in a Parisian school for acrobats and clowns, "Golf is From Satan" is the first book about golf that seeks and tells the truth about a game that longs to ascend to the heavens of public imagination on the singed wings of demons. This book sings, instructs, will send the reader into convulsive fits of nervous laughter, save or send the reader to hell, then finally and suddenly yield up the hidden secrets of the universe. And it's just a golf book that, admittedly, has little to do with golf itself.
Playing with Purpose
Mary M. and Kenneth J. Gergen make a strong case for enriching the social sciences through performative work, establishing a framework for performative research and including many of their own performance works.
Constructive Psychotherapy
An invaluable teaching text and clinical resource, this is a book about how to do psychotherapy--how to apply the science of change to the complexities of helping people develop new meanings in their lives. Explaining constructivist principles and illuminating what a skilled clinician actually does in day-to-day practice, Michael J. Mahoney shows how to nurture the therapeutic relationship while implementing such creative interventions as centering techniques, problem solving, pattern work, meditation and embodiment exercises, drama and dream work, and spiritual exploration. Appendices feature reproducible client forms, handouts, and other useful materials.
Moving Toward Spiritual Maturity
Three ’windows’ to spiritual maturity How can a faithful Christian avoid stagnating in their spiritual development? Moving Toward Spiritual Maturity: Psychological, Contemplative, and Moral Challenges in Christian Living explores effective ways in which Christian discipleship can grow in spiritual maturity. This thoughtful, integrative roadmap explains the journey through three interrelated perspectives, or ’windows,’ psychotherapeutic psychology, prayer and contemplation, and moral theology. The author uses numerous examples from everyday life to make the reflections interesting and practical. Unlike other books on Christian spirituality, this book is more challenging and sophistica...
Fighting for Girls
Cutting edge research into trends and social contexts of girls' violence.
The Family of Isaac Garrison, 1732-1836
The ancestor of Isaac Garrison (ca. 1732-1836) came to the New World from France about 1686 and settled on Staten Island, New York. There were four generations of Isaac Garrison. The various families scattered throughout New York, Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina. They later moved into Kentucky, Iowa, South Carolina and elsewhere.
Of Fraktur Art, Fractured Lives, and Other Curiosities
Once upon a time, Uri and Char Stoltzfus led seemingly charmed lives. Uri was a legendary Army sharpshooter, Char, his wife, a decorated Navy Public Affairs Officer. They had a happy marriage and two healthy daughters. Then came the day when a mysterious sniper gunned down Uri on the grounds of a Buddhist temple in Japan. Uri was killed, or so the word went out. Fast forward a quarter of a century. Uri still lives, although he, Char, and their daughters must deal with the terrible effects of that single misfired bullet. In addition, Uri and Char have recently retired. They are adjusting to the finicky rules and regulations of the senior community into which they have just moved, when characters from the past reenter their lives and force a reckoning long in the making in the lives of all four family members.
