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ABCs of Balls: UK Edition
"ABCs of Balls," an alphabet book for preschool children, makes learning ABCs fun for sports fans. From cricket to football, the alphabet book scores with both boys and girls with a lively color scheme, as well as photos of animals and sports equipment. "One of my son's first words was 'ball,' and I wrote the book to make learning his ABCs fun for him," said author Nina Snyder. U.K. edition. Do you think the World Cup is a football match? Then this is the edition for you! If not, look for the U.S. edition of "ABCs of Balls" with an orange cover.
ABCs of Balls
"A simple alphabet book that explores balls from around the world-and a few other round objects, as well." - Kirkus Reviews "ABCs of Balls," an alphabet book for preschool children, makes learning ABCs fun for sports fans. From baseball to football, the alphabet book scores with both boys and girls with a lively color scheme, as well as photos of animals and sports equipment. "One of my son's first words was 'ball, ' and I wrote the book to make learning his ABCs fun for him," said author Nina Snyder. Note: "ABCs of Balls" uses American expressions such as "S" is for "soccer ball." A is for Australian football B is for baseball... and basketball! D is for disco ball E is for Earth F is for football G is for golf ball H is for hamster ball I is for inflatable ball J is for juggling balls K is for kickball L is for lacrosse ball M is for marble N is for nine ball O is for origami ball P is for Ping-Pong ball Q is for quick ball R is for rugby ball S is for soccer ball T is for tennis ball U is for unhappy ball V is for volleyball W is for water polo ball X is for eXtra small ball Y is for yarn ball Z is for zoo ball
Village of Montgomery
Noted for its picturesque historic districts and venerable homes, the village of Montgomery is nestled into northern Orange County, bounded by the Wallkill River in the shadow of the Comfort Hills. Filled with rare photographs dating from the 1870s to the present, Village of Montgomery focuses on the history of the hamlet and its churches, roads, businesses, schools, and cemeteries, providing insight into how village residents lived, worked, and played in years past. The insightful text accompanying each photograph reveals intriguing and little-known facts about the village and its people.
The Body of Christ
In chapter 12 of his first letter to the Corinthian church, the apostle Paul writes that we are "the Body of Christ, and members individually" (vs. 27). Consider your own body. Your liver looks and operates very differently from your pancreas or your stomach. A person has only one body, but it has many parts that still make up just one body. The Body of Christ is like that too (vs. 12). If the whole body were an eye, it would not be able to hear. If the whole body were an ear, it would not be able to smell anything (vs. 17). The eye cannot say to the hand, "I have no need of you," nor again the head to the feet, "I have no need of you" (vs. 21). God's purpose is that the body should not be d...
Lost Heritage
During construction of the Tennessee Valley Authority Watauga Dam, TVA workers roamed the valley and interviewed the land owners and other residents prior to their homes and property being taken over by the Tennessee Valley Authority. Those reports constituted an account of the people, the valley, and the time. This compilation is a documentation of the people of old Butler and the Watauga Valley from those TVA records—and from people who hold fond, romantic memories of that place and time. It documents old Butler and surrounding communities of the Watauga Valley that were inundated, institutions that were moved or destroyed, and families that were displaced or otherwise affected by construction of the TVA Watauga Dam.
Here I Am
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Q & A On The Authenticity Of Signs, Wonders And Miracles Today!
Many cessationists have assumed that Jesus healed and delivered and passed that ability on to the 12 apostles not because He loved the people, but because He was trying to attract them out of Judaism into the New Testament religion. So then, after they joined up and the church was established, He withdrew those gifts. (In retail sales, it's called bait and switch. In the most basic sense, the strategy behind "bait and switch" is simple: throw alluring bait to the public, and when the public is successfully lured in, switch the bait to something more profitable for the producers.) That's not at all descriptive of our God. What do you think? Is that how you view your relationship with Jesus or of the Father or of the Holy Spirit? Check out this brief overview of historical evidence of the Holy Spirit's activity since Pentecost.
