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Don't Call Me Special

Don't Call Me Special

Pat Thomas

B.E.S.
2002
nidottu
This delightful picture book explores questions and concerns about physical disabilities in a simple and reassuring way. Younger children can find out about individual disabilities, special equipment that is available to help the disabled, and how people of all ages can deal with disabilities and live happy and full lives. Titles in this series for younger children explore emotional issues that boys and girls encounter as part of the growing-up process. Books are focused to appeal to kids of preschool through early school age. Written by psychotherapist and counselor Pat Thomas, A First Look At books promote positive interaction among children, parents, and teachers, and encourage kids to ask questions and confront social and emotional questions that sometimes present problems. Books feature appealing full-color illustrations on every page plus a page of advice to parents and teachers.
Don`t Miss Out – Daring to Believe Life Is Better with the Holy Spirit

Don`t Miss Out – Daring to Believe Life Is Better with the Holy Spirit

Jeannie Cunnion

Bethany House Publishers, a division of Baker Publishing Group
2021
nidottu
"Prepare to be blown away by what the Holy Spirit can do in and through you! If you want to experience all of God, don't miss out on this book!"--PAULA FARIS, author of Called Out"A must-read for anyone who feels a bit alone, not enough, unable, and not up to the task at hand."--ALYSSA BETHKE, author of Spoken For 30 Incredible Benefits of the Holy Spirit's Presence in Your LifeHave I settled for less than everything God has for me? As a lifelong follower of Jesus, Jeannie Cunnion wrestled with this question and was surprised to realize that she'd been missing out on living in the power of the Holy Spirit! Discovering the significance of the Spirit's work in her life lit a fire in Jeannie's soul--and became the message she tucked into these pages for you. Through winsome and tender storytelling, Jeannie will· Reveal why Spirit-help is far superior to self-help· Equip you to activate the Spirit's power in your daily life· Guide you into deeper intimacy with Jesus· Show you how the Holy Spirit champions youThrough Jesus, God set us free. Through His Spirit, God keeps us free. Don't Miss Out is a life-changing invitation to experience the essential work of the Holy Spirit-- in you!
Don't Miss Out

Don't Miss Out

Jeannie Cunnion

Bethany House Publishers
2021
sidottu
There is so much more than what I'm settling for That was the revelation about God that changed Jeannie Cunnion's life and lit a fire in her soul. Jeannie was surprised to realize that even though she had been following Jesus for more than 35 years as a preacher's kid and Bible teacher, she was missing out on all of God. She grappled with questions like- Why do I keep stumbling in my walk with Jesus?- How can I experience God's power in my life?- What are the benefits of having the Holy Spirit inside me?- Isn't the Holy Spirit only for the super-spiritual or super-strange?The answers to those questions became a message that will forever change how you think about God. Don't Miss Out is an empowering invitation to discover the work of the Holy Spirit--in you Through stories that are both tender and challenging, Jeannie invites you to welcome the Spirit's work in your life and dive deeper into the transforming love of Jesus. It's time to embrace the Holy Spirit.
Don't Upstage the Body

Don't Upstage the Body

Naomi Stephens

Bethany House Publishers
2026
nidottu
Hippolyta Halfpenny and her family of professional mourners have perfected the theatrical art of grief. When the reclusive Lord Basil Monfort engages her family's services for his own funeral, she vows it will be her last performance as she's tired of the disguise. Then she discovers the undertaker's body in the library and finds herself cast as an amateur sleuth in an undercover investigation. Rain washes away the roads, trapping the funeral party at Lord Monfort's estate--with an unidentified killer in their midst. Bound by her father's wishes to maintain their charade, Hippolyta must navigate a web of secrets spanning decades. But sorting truth from deception proves even more difficult when Lord Montfort's charming yet perceptive heir suspects Hippolyta is not all she appears to be. Concealing her family's true identities while unraveling secrets might be the role of Hippolyta's life, but with a murderer among them, she must unmask the truth before the final curtain falls. With her Agatha Christie inspired voice, Naomi Stephens pens a 1950s manor house murder mystery where no one is who they seem.
Don't Be a Schwoe

Don't Be a Schwoe

Barbara E. Mauzy

Schiffer Publishing Ltd
2010
sidottu
Schwoes can be teeny or tall, big or small, but Franklin is the largest of them all! Overweight, his self-esteem droops lower than the many chins that hang from his jowls. Franklin loves to eat! Concerned, his parents take Par-zee-no's biggest Schwoe to the doctor, who gives Franklin some simple advice—"eat less! exercise!"—and a secret incentive to shed his extra pounds. With resolve and determination, Franklin embarks on the challenging journey to become a Schwoe with just one chin. Charmingly illustrated by Bob Stuhmer, young readers will delight in Franklin's transformation and cheer him on as he follows "doctor's orders" and learns that the biggest reward for all that hard work is a happier, healthier him. Early reader–ages 5-8.
Don't Be a Schwoe

Don't Be a Schwoe

Barbara Mauzy

Schiffer Publishing Ltd
2011
sidottu
The Schwoe's of the distant land of PAR-ZEE-NO come in different shapes and sizes, but all of them have purple fur. One day a Schwoe is born with ruby red fur. This baby's parents love their little red Schwoe but those outside the family are not so sure. Children today need to learn to embrace the differences in others in order to be well adjusted and happy in society today. This charming book takes on the tricky topic of accepting and even embracing differences in a humorous but effective way through this simple but engaging story told in rhyme. By the end of the final rhyme "Don't Be a Schwoe" will become a catch phrase for acceptance. It's easy. It's fun. Early reader–ages 5-8.
Don't Be a Schwoe: Fitness

Don't Be a Schwoe: Fitness

Barbara E. Mauzy

Schiffer Publishing Ltd
2013
sidottu
Schwoes can be teeny or tall, big or small, but Franklin is the largest of them all! Overweight, his self-esteem droops lower than the many chins that hang from his jowls. Franklin loves to eat! Concerned, his parents take Par-zee-no's biggest Schwoe to the doctor, who gives Franklin some simple advice—"eat less! exercise!"—and a secret incentive to shed his extra pounds. With resolve and determination, Franklin embarks on the challenging journey to become a Schwoe with just one chin. Charmingly illustrated by Bob Stuhmer, young readers will delight in Franklin's transformation and cheer him on as he follows "doctor's orders" and learns that the biggest reward for all that hard work is a happier, healthier him. Early reader–ages 5-8.
Don't Call Them Trailer Trash

Don't Call Them Trailer Trash

John Brunkowski; Michael Closen

Schiffer Publishing Ltd
2017
sidottu
Although the phrase "trailer trash" is catchy and kitschy in describing mobile home living, this revealing peek into a stereotype that has dogged the mobile home since its earliest days challenges that label and defends the honor of the trailer home. Via nearly 400 colorful and fun images—including 300 postcards, home advertising, emblems, newspaper articles, memorabilia, and other items of interest—the novel point is made: the mobile home most assuredly deserves greater respect. Ten chapters explore features of mobile home living — from the history, residential parks and amenities, and mobile mansions to interior and exterior designs, and the people who live in them. So, keep an open mind. You may come away with a new attitude about the mobile home.
Don't Drink the Holy Water: Big Al and Annie Go to Mass [With DVD]
Young children can be both mystified and confused by what they witness while attending Mass with their families--even when they can see over the adults sitting in front of them Don't Drink the Holy Water explains the Mass with creative, full-color illustrations and simple descriptions that resonate with kids. A special section at the back of the book helps adults answer kids' questions about the Mass. Featuring a 50-minute DVD--broken into 20 small segments, perfect for engaging kids and off ering opportunities for questions and reflection--parents, grandparents, godparents, and teachers alike will appreciate this lively, versatile teaching tool. Hardcover with DVD
Don't Lose Your Patients

Don't Lose Your Patients

Herbert S. Strean

Jason Aronson Inc. Publishers
1998
sidottu
Premature termination—patient dropout, in Dr. Herbert s. Strean's dependably conversational idiom—is a blow to the therapist's self-esteem, professional status, and pocketbook. Traditionally, responsibility for it has been imputed to the patient's resistance or lack or loss of motivation. In keeping with contemporary recognition that the therapeutic process is a reciprocally influential partnership, however, Dr. Strean teases out and examines the therapist's role in the divorce. He brings forty years of professional practice to the challenge of recommending appropriate interventions for sustaining the therapeutic relationship at whatever stage termination is threatened, be it right at the outset, during the honeymoon phase, in the face of the first treatment crisis, or later still. As a bonus, Dr. Strean shares his guiding perspectives on treatment. They include careful listening, a non-judgemental approach, and constant awareness of the therapist's own all-too-humannes.
Don't Break the Bank: A Student's Guide to Managing Money
Peterson’s Don’t Break the Bank: A Student’s Guide to Managing Money Middle school and high school students spend more money than ever these days, but most have very little (if any) knowledge about personal finances. The truth is that most schools don't have time to teach a Personal Finance 101 course. So what are today's students (and their parents) to do? This well-written and user-friendly guide will help students learn everything they need to know about money. In Peterson's Don't Break the Bank: A Student’s Guide to Managing Money, readers will find such financially relevant and fascinating chapters as: All About Money Part-Time Jobs and Ways to Make Money Analyzing Your Paycheck Making Sense Out of Banking Online Banking and Bill Paying Saving for a Rainy Day Understanding Debt and Credit Charge It! (Paying with Plastic) Don't Spend It All in One Place: Creating-and Sticking to-a Budget Money U: Managing Your Finances While in College Investing and How to Make Your Money Grow! Students and parents will also find: A student-friendly design, with short chapters, fun graphics, and insightful sidebars - quick and easy for busy students to read. Expert guidance on ways to make extra money, saving vs. spending, ways to budget, the ins and outs of credit and credit cards, financial aid and scholarships, and much more. Valuable advice from financial experts and from students, who share their own stories of economic woes and triumphs, and a Glossary of important financial terms to help teens succeed on their road to financial literacy.
Don't Be Interesting

Don't Be Interesting

James McArthur Mooney

McClelland Stewart Inc.
2016
nidottu
An acclaimed finalist for the International Dylan Thomas Prize -- and one of our most galvanizing poets -- takes on The Future in a sharply perceptive and provocative new collection of poetry."Don't Be Interesting" is a collection that grapples with The Future -- as public morality-keeper and private reckoner. The book explores the lines dividing the present from both the future and the past. Its channels include all the breadth of mass experience, from film and sport to science fiction novels, war, history, technology, and biography. Part travelogue, the book dredges up mid-century optimisms in Europe and America. In tones that range from wryly empathetic to downright caustic, "Don't Be Interesting "calls out to idols and villains, from athletes to folk heroes to musicians to war criminals. Philosophically, its chief worry is that maybe the historical period, as defined relative to the present, has caught up to us, aided by our new and eager history-calling media, and so now we find ourselves in a kind of post-modern reporting chamber: simultaneously living the world and writing it down. What becomes of the future once the past and present have merged into one?