Kirjahaku
Etsi kirjoja tekijän nimen, kirjan nimen tai ISBN:n perusteella.
1000 tulosta hakusanalla Pamela Gradon
Blackwater Sound - Key Largo, FloridaEchoes across a dark body of water. Echoes from the past. Echoes haunting the future.FBI Agent Trent Sawyer is supposed to be cooling his heels after an unsanctioned operation. A case, both personal and dangerous, that ripped away his psychic ability and left him unsure of his place on the covert PSI Task Force. When the boat he's on is hijacked, he chafes at orders to rely on the reluctant assistance of tiki-bar owner Jillian Rose.Trust is hard won in Jillian's world. The last thing she needs is a stranger underfoot, a man with secrets darker than the Sound on a pitch black night. A man with the ability to crack her carefully constructed shell, a man she's having a hard time resisting. Amidst exploding boats, bar fights, dead bodies, and chases across Blackwater Sound, unwanted attraction sizzles between Trent and Jillian. Can they navigate the murky waters of murder and international deception to expose the dark water's secrets before those secrets claim them both?
My Abbreviated Atlas to Overcoming a Lifetime of Obesity, Shame and Fear: Is This or Was This You?
Pamela Brown
Cocoon Moon Room
2017
nidottu
Dr. Pamela Hardy is an ordained minister, a preacher and teacher of the Word of God. She received a Master of Fine Arts degree and a Doctor of Ministry degree from FICU in Merced, California. Pamela has danced on Broadway in New York City and performed in national and regional touring productions. Dr. Hardy is the host of Global Horizons, an Internet Program focused on worship in the nations, and founder of Eagles International Training Institute, a mentoring program for those in dance ministry. EITI has a presence in over 20 countries. She also gives apostolic oversight to the EITI International Business Institute, Prophetic School, Flag Institute, Prayer Institute, Mime, Leadership Institute, Company of Prophets, School of Worship, Mime Institute, Authors Institute, Pageantry Institute, EITI Torah School, Drama School, Technique Center, TEN (The Eagles Network - Worldwide) and EITI Children. She serves in leadership with her husband Christopher at Kingdom Ambassadors Global Impact Center and is also a member at Glory of Zion International under Apostle Chuck Pierce. The prophetic anointing that is on her life will bring an increase in vision and will challenge and motivate others to be released into destiny and purpose. She is the Founder and Director of Set Free Evangelistic Ministries.
You Are What You Think: 7 Principles To Living the Life You've Always Wanted
Pamela Ennis
Readapy Publishing
2017
nidottu
Pamela Ennis has superbly taken the Ancient Wisdom of Universal Laws, combined with Spiritual Principles that have been in existence for thousands of years and provided a masterful Step-by-Step guide to applying them to our daily lives.In this fascinating book Pamela explains the importance of connecting with all levels of your spiritual being and self-truth that will allow you to release all your limitations that have hindered you from reaching your full potential in life.This book will help you: -Eliminate worry and fear (which hinders you from creating miracles)-Build a healthier life-Develop healthy lasting relationships-Increase your finances-Learn the ancient wisdom that will unlock miracles in your life. This book is power packed with "energy rich" goals to enhance your life today.The "7 Principles to Creating The Life You've Always Wanted" contains powerful "Exercises, Prayers, Meditations & Action Guidelines" that will transform your life
Arianna Jay is no stranger to the life of love, pain, and secrets. After letting her daughter die, her every day becomes a journey of forgetting the memories that pain her and silencing the voice that whispers "it's your fault."Can she do it? Can A.J let go of the loveless judgement of her family? Can she move on from the constant heartache love throws her way. In a desperate attempt to regain self-security, she becomes aware that running away from her life will not help her conquer it. Arianna finds courage in an unforeseen place. In this secret place, she learns to forgive.
The reader is invited to guess who causes the boat to sink when five animal friends of varying sizes decide to go for a row
A significant contribution to the environmental and social history of the Depression in rural and small town America. Riney-Kehrberg illustrates the exhaustion of those who faced year after year of economic and ecological devastation, and the creativity with which they met these obstacles.
As the US transformed itself from an agricultural to an industrial nation, thousands of young people left farm homes for the big city. But even by 1920 the nation's heartland remained predominantly rural and most children in the region were still raised on farms. Pamela Riney-Kehrberg retells their stories, offering glimpses of a bygone era.
When did the kid who strolled the wooded path, trolled the stream, played pick-up ball in the back forty turn into the child confined to the mall and the computer screen? How did “Go out and play!” go from parental shooing to prescription? When did parents become afraid to send their children outdoors? Surveying the landscape of childhood from the Civil War to our own day, this environmental history of growing up in America asks why and how the nation’s children have moved indoors, often loosing touch with nature in the process.In the time the book covers, the nation that once lived in the country has migrated to the city, a move whose implications and ramifications for youth Pamela Riney-Kehrberg explores in chapters concerning children’s adaptation to an increasingly urban and sometimes perilous environment. Her focus is largely on the Midwest and Great Plains, where the response of families to profound economic and social changes can be traced through its urban, suburban and rural permutations - as summer camps, scouting and nature education take the place of children’s unmediated experience of the natural world. As the story moves into the mid-twentieth century, and technology in the form of radio and television begins to exert its allure, Riney-Kehrberg brings her own experience to bear as she documents the emerging tug-of-war between indoors and outdoors - and between the preferences of children and parents. It is a battle that children, at home with their electronic amenities, seem to have won - an outcome whose meaning and likely consequences this timely book helps us to understand.
Tucked into the files of Iowa State University’s Cooperative Extension Service is a small, innocuous looking pamphlet with the title Lenders: Working through the Farmer-Lender Crisis. Cooperative Extension Service intended this publication to improve bankers’ empathy and communication skills, especially when facing farmers showing “Suicide Warning Signs.” After all, they were working with individuals experiencing extreme economic distress, and each banker needed to learn to “be a good listener.” What was important, too, was what was left unsaid. Iowa State published this pamphlet in April of 1986. Just four months earlier, farmer Dale Burr of Lone Tree, Iowa, had killed his wife, and then walked into the Hills Bank and Trust company and shot a banker to death in the lobby before taking shots at neighbors, killing one of them, and then killing himself. The unwritten subtext of this little pamphlet was “beware.” If bankers failed to adapt to changing circumstances, the next desperate farmer might be shooting.This was Iowa in the 1980s. The state was at the epicenter of a nationwide agricultural collapse unmatched since the Great Depression. In When a Dream Dies, Pamela Riney-Kehrberg examines the lives of ordinary Iowa farmers during this period, as the Midwest experienced the worst of the crisis. While farms failed and banks foreclosed, rural and small-town Iowans watched and suffered, struggling to find effective ways to cope with the crisis. If families and communities were to endure, they would have to think about themselves, their farms, and their futures in new ways. For many Iowan families, this meant restructuring their lives or moving away from agriculture completely. This book helps to explain how this disaster changed children, families, communities, and the development of the nation’s heartland in the late twentieth century.Agricultural crises are not just events that affect farms. When a Dream Dies explores the Farm Crisis of the 1980s from the perspective of the two-thirds of the state’s agricultural population seriously affected by a farm debt crisis that rapidly spiraled out of their control. Riney-Kehrberg treats the Farm Crisis as a family event while examining the impact of the crisis on mental health and food insecurity and discussing the long-term implications of the crisis for the shape and function of agriculture.
As the United States transformed itself from an agricultural to an industrial nation, thousands of young people left farm homes for life in the big city. But even by 1920 the nation’s heartland remained predominantly rural and most children in the region were still raised on farms. Pamela Riney-Kehrberg retells their stories, offering glimpses—both nostalgic and realistic—of a bygone era.As Riney-Kehrberg shows, the experiences of most farm children continued to reflect the traditions of family life and labor, albeit in an age when middle-class urban Americans were beginning to redefine childhood as a time reserved for education and play. She draws upon a wealth of primary sources—not only memoirs and diaries but also census data—to create a vivid portrait of midwestern farm childhood from the early post-Civil War period through the Progressive Era growing pains of industrialization. Those personal accounts resurrect the essential experience of children’s work, play, education, family relations, and coming of age from their own perspectives.Steering a middle path between the myth of wholesome farm life and the reality of work that was often extremely dangerous, Riney-Kehrberg shows both the best and the worst that a rural upbringing had to offer midwestern youth a time before mechanization forever changed the rural scene and radio broke the spell of isolation. Down on the farm, truancy was not uncommon and chores were shared across genders. Yet farm children managed to indulge in inventive play—much of it homemade—to supplement store-bought toys and to get through the long spells between circuses.Filled with insightful personal stories and graced with dozens of highly evocative period photos, Childhood on the Farm is the only general history of midwestern farm children to use narratives written by the children themselves, giving a fresh voice to these forgotten years. Theirs was a way of life that was disappearing even as they lived it, and this book offers new insight into why, even if many rural youngsters became urban and suburban adults, they always maintained some affection for the farm.
Winner: Dorothy Schwieder Excellence in Research AwardTucked into the files of Iowa State University’s Cooperative Extension Service is a small, innocuous looking pamphlet with the title Lenders: Working through the Farmer-Lender Crisis. The Cooperative Extension Service intended this publication to improve bankers’ empathy and communication skills, especially when facing farmers showing “Suicide Warning Signs.” After all, they were working with individuals experiencing extreme economic distress, and each banker needed to learn to “be a good listener.” What was important, too, was what was left unsaid. Iowa State published this pamphlet in April of 1986. Just four months earlier, farmer Dale Burr of Lone Tree, Iowa, had killed his wife, and then walked into the Hills Bank and Trust company and shot a banker to death in the lobby before taking shots at neighbors, killing one of them, and then killing himself. The unwritten subtext of this little pamphlet was “beware.” If bankers failed to adapt to changing circumstances, the next desperate farmer might be shooting.This was Iowa in the 1980s. The state was at the epicenter of a nationwide agricultural collapse unmatched since the Great Depression. In When a Dream Dies, Pamela Riney-Kehrberg examines the lives of ordinary Iowa farmers during this period, as the Midwest experienced the worst of the crisis. While farms failed and banks foreclosed, rural and small-town Iowans watched and suffered, struggling to find effective ways to cope with the crisis. If families and communities were to endure, they would have to think about themselves, their farms, and their futures in new ways. For many Iowan families, this meant restructuring their lives or moving away from agriculture completely. This book helps to explain how this disaster changed children, families, communities, and the development of the nation’s heartland in the late twentieth century.Agricultural crises are not just events that affect farms. When a Dream Dies explores the Farm Crisis of the 1980s from the perspective of the two-thirds of the state’s agricultural population seriously affected by a farm debt crisis that rapidly spiraled out of their control. Riney-Kehrberg treats the Farm Crisis as a family event while examining the impact of the crisis on mental health and food insecurity and discussing the long-term implications of the crisis for the shape and function of agriculture.
It is often claimed that the Japanese have a particular love for nature, a love often reflected in their art and material culture. But today equal notice is being given to the environmental degradation caused by the Japanese at home as well as abroad. How can these phenomena be reconciled? This issue is but one of several raised that this volume seeks to address in its examination of the human-nature relationship in Japan. Through topics ranging from medieval literature and fine arts through to modern vending machines and tourism, the authors document the great diversity in how people perceive their natural environment and how they come to terms with nature, be it through brute force, rituals or idealization. The main message of the book is that 'nature' and the 'natural' are concepts very much conditioned by their context, an approach quite different from the uncompromising stance so often found in the West.
A revolutionary new approach to caring for your baby from a respected Australian GP. Did you know there are things that you can do to help your baby cry and fuss less in the first 16 weeks? Did you know that many parents' nights are unnecessarily disrupted? Are you longing for a deeper connection with your newborn? The first months after a baby's arrival can be exhausting, and attempts at quick fixes are often part of the problem. But a number of obstacles are accidentally put in the way of a healthy night's sleep, and much can be done to help your baby cry less. The Discontented Little Baby Book gives you practical and evidence-based strategies for helping you and your baby get more in sync. Dr. Pamela Douglas offers a path that protects your baby's brain development so that he or she can reach his or her full potential. She also offers simple strategies to help you enjoy your baby and live with vitality when faced with the challenges of this extraordinary time. With real-life stories, advice on dealing with feelings of anxiety and depression, and answers to your questions about reflux and allergies, The Discontented Little Baby Book is a compassionate revolution in baby care.
The start of a hilarious new middle-grade series from beloved award-winning, bestselling author Pamela Butchart. “plenty of merry mayhem [...] Ben's guileless narration gently opens the reader's eyes to the realities of modern-day financial hardship” - THE TELEGRAPH BOOK OF THE WEEK (w/c 10th February) “It's entertaining, relatable, and there are doodles and illustrations every few paragraphs to encourage reluctant readers” - THE TIMES BOOK OF THE WEEK (w/c 17th February) Just how far will one boy go to become a fully-fledged billionaire? So here's the thing about me. I'm a billionaire. An actual REAL-LIFE billionaire! And you know how some people who get rich say stuff like, "I can't believe it!" and "I never thought it would happen to me!" Well ... I CAN believe it. And I KNEW it would happen to me. Because I PLANNED IT. I PLANNED to become the world's RICHEST ten-year-old. And you know what? It WORKED. This is voice-led fiction at its finest told in engaging diary format The start of a hilarious new middle-grade series Written by bestselling, award-winning author, Pamela Butchart
