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Author: Paul Zinter Publisher: Xulon Press ISBN: 1602665621 Category : Religion Languages : en Pages : 262
Book Description
Zinter encourages believers to become channels of the grace of God, both to other believers and to those who have not yet accepted Christ. This volume is suitable for personal and group study, and as a text for Bible colleges and other ministry training programs. (Practical Life)
Author: Esther Jacob Publisher: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform ISBN: 9781532933073 Category : Languages : en Pages : 122
Book Description
It's Time to Heal is for the young woman that secretly has enough of life and the constant battle of feeling insecure in herself; she is intentional about breaking out from her secret struggles, but still seeks to compare herself with others. Yes, she desires to be healed, but her past is battling with her future. She knows what it is like to feel left out and often ends up hidden in the corner broken. No one knows the real agony she faces, so she puts it on with a smile and a few laughs. But little did she know that something is missing: HEALING. This book is a guide that reminds her of the Father's love and His promise in Jeremiah 29:11 "For I know the plans I have for you declares the Lord, plans for welfare and not for evil, to give YOU a future and a hope". She will be uplifted knowing that her future is bright and that healing is available when she makes the choice.
Author: Timmen L. Cermak Publisher: J P Tarcher ISBN: 9780874774542 Category : Social Science Languages : en Pages : 227
Book Description
The author, chairperson of the National Association for Children of Alcoholics, describes both the devastating effects prolonged exposure to alcoholism can have on a developing child and the steps that must be taken to reverse these effects.
Author: Kenneth M. Ludmerer Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA ISBN: 0195181360 Category : Medical Languages : en Pages : 541
Book Description
A leading authority in the history of medicine provides an insightful look at medical education in America since 1910, warning of the negative impact of managed care on medical schools and the practice of medicine. 10 line illustrations.
Author: Publisher: Ezra Press ISBN: 9780826690012 Category : Languages : en Pages : 256
Book Description
Current today as when originally provided, this volume is a collection of the Lubavitcher Rebbe's counsel to the bereaved whether responding to a widow struggling to explain her husband's death to her children, or to a community whose school was teh target of a terrorist attack, th eRebbe provided support and solace to individuals and commujnities explaining loss and tragedy, guiding them toward the hope for a brighter future.
Author: Paul Zinter Publisher: Xulon Press ISBN: 1602665621 Category : Religion Languages : en Pages : 262
Book Description
Zinter encourages believers to become channels of the grace of God, both to other believers and to those who have not yet accepted Christ. This volume is suitable for personal and group study, and as a text for Bible colleges and other ministry training programs. (Practical Life)
Author: Church of England Publisher: Church House Publishing ISBN: 9780715138373 Category : Health & Fitness Languages : en Pages : 436
Book Description
A report from the Church of England on the ministry of healing. It offers an overview of the current state of this ministry and a framework for the development of the healing ministry in the 21st century. There are answers to key questions and guidelines for good practice.
Author: Hattie Foster Soil Publisher: Xlibris Corporation ISBN: 1469120054 Category : Poetry Languages : en Pages : 195
Book Description
I have been writing poems for the past seven years. After writing my first poem, I felt that I had created a masterpiece but realizing that I was enjoying the energy that flowed from me. I also felt that this is something I can actually do. After reading my first poem, I fell in love with the results and even got energetic about writing more. I can create beautiful words from a single thought and find that writing poetry came naturally for me so I decided to write about my family. I have done extensive researched and found great-great-great grandparents who were born as Africans and found themselves as properties in America in the late 1700s. They were kidnapped from their homes in Africa where life was easy and very promising, and captured by other Africans for money and sold to Americans slave traders. Before they were kidnapped, they had heard of people being sold into slavery to Americans and vowed to keep their guards up. One day, they were kidnapped and transported to America in the belly of a slave ship. They feared this unknown country, America, in which they will soon live. The conditions on the ship were horrendous, many victims of slavery committed suicide by jumping overboard as their mental state reflected their physical conditions. They had very little to eat and were kept chained because of the slave traders fear the slaves could cause injury to themselves or to others, thus hindering themselves to depreciate in value. Once arriving in America, they were immediately put on the slave blocks for all to view as these new slaves were auctioned to the highest bidder. They did not understand the new language and were unable to practice their own cultures and lifestyles. They were forced to live by the rules or the majority culture that benefited from free labor from the backs of my ancestors. They worked in fields, gathering cotton, beans, soybean and other miscellaneous items to get ready for selling or bartering at the nearby markets. Even among slaves, there was a certain social structure when it came to colors. There was a discriminated between lighter (mulattoes) and darker skinned Africans. The lighter skinned slaves worked inside the plantation (the big house) performing duties as cooks, caregivers, housekeepers and whatever the owners desired. Whereas, the darker skin slaves were forced to work in direct inclement weather, sometimes from zero to over 100 degrees. Most of the tasks they performed were field workers, animal trainers, carpenters, architects and land developers. Regardless of where they worked, the slaves were treated worse than the family pets. The owners of the slaves were often called master, boss, Mr. or Miss. This etiquette produced specific ways in which the plantation was operated. If things were not done properly, the owners would punish the slaves as if they were caged animals, this would be severe beatings or even kill them. While decades and centuries passed, it was known that the education system was not designed for Africans and the new dark Americans. Up until the 19th century, the slaves relied solely on self-education for their own intuitions and ideas. They had many remedies for medicine. Their menu consisted of eating parts of the swine that was considered spoils to the owners. In the 1800s, a small fraction of African Americans learned to read and write, it was considered a crime if they were taught these skills. Most slaves pretended to be dumb to protect themselves and their families. Now, I love reading those short stories and eloquent words about their lives and situations. I also enjoyed the writings of many African American authors of the 1930 and the 1940s, especially those who wrote about slavery, something I can relate to them, my ancestors. The broken English and dialog is especially dear to me because this language I have heard all of my life. Writers such as; W.E.B. Dubose, Arma Bontemps, Paul Lawrence Dunbar and La
Author: Paul Zinter
Author: Esther Jacob
Author: Timmen L. Cermak
Author: Kenneth M. Ludmerer
Author: 
Author: Paul Zinter
Author: Church of England
Author: Syllas Savior
Author: Hattie Foster Soil
Author: United States Commission on Civil Rights. Iowa Advisory Committee
Author: Jerry L. Gaw