Betty Bee S Attitude

Betty Bee makes her home in sunny meadows of black-eyed susans and daisiesnot too far from the clear blue pond and frogs with the lazies. Betty is filled with joy, love, and kindness and lots of gratitude. Betty has the perfect Bee Attitude. She considers this special Bee Attitude a gift from God above. She is ever mindful of those around her who need some extra love. Follow Betty Bee as she encourages those she meets along the way and how they too can have a Bee Attitude and then in turn share that with others. In this first book in a series of eight, Betty Bee encounters three little church miceMortimer, Millie, and Maudewho are poor in spirit. Read along to see what has caused this to happen and if Betty can help them get their spirit back! This is the first book in the Betty Bees Attitude series.

Betty Bee makes her home in sunny meadows of black-eyed susans and daisies--not too far from the clear blue pond and frogs with the lazies. Betty is filled with joy, love and kindness and lots of gratitude. Betty has the perfect “Bee Attitude”. She considers this special Bee Attitude a gift from God above. She is ever mindful of those around her who need some extra love. Follow Betty Bee as she encourages those she meets along the way and teaches them how they, too, can have a “Bee Attitude” and then in turn share that with others. In this fourth book, in a series of eight, God calls upon Betty Bee to help Ridley, Rosabel, Riggs and Roux Rat who are in desperate need of help. Read along to see what has happened and if Betty Bee can meet the challenge that God has put before her. This is the fourth book in the Betty Bee’s Attitude series.

Betty Bee is filled with joy, love, kindness, and lots of gratitude—and she has the perfect “Bee Attitude,” which she considers a gift from God above. In this second book in an eight-part series, she meets Duncan Dragonfly, who is very sad. “I just found out today that my very best friend is moving away!” she hears him say. “How can I go on each and every day, knowing that my best friend and I will no longer play?” Betty Bee finds out that Duncan Dragonfly’s heart aches so much that he can barely fly, but she reassures him that it’s okay to mourn the loss of a friend. “But then one day,” she continues to say, “you’ll find comfort in new friends and be ready to play!” “God wants each of us to know—when we feel so all alone—when there are no friends to be found, He’ll be right there to comfort us—with His love He will surround,” she says. Filled with colorful pictures, fun rhymes, and powerful lessons about friendship, children and adults alike will be thrilled with the continuing adventures of Betty Bee.

Betty Bee makes her home in sunny meadows of black-eyed susans and daisies-not too far from the clear blue pond and frogs with the lazies. Betty is filled with joy, love, and kindness and lots of gratitude. Betty has the perfect "Bee Attitude." She considers this special Bee Attitude a gift from God above. She's ever mindful of those around her who need some extra love. Follow Betty Bee as she encourages those she meets along the way and teaches them how they too can have a "Bee Attitude"-and then in turn share that with others. In this second book, in a series of eight, Betty Bee encounters a little dragonfly who is very, very sad. Read along to see why he is so sad and if Betty and her friends can help bring him comfort. This is book number two in the Betty Bee's Attitude series.

Betty Bee is filled with joy, love, kindness, and lots of gratitudeand she has the perfect Bee Attitude, which she considers a gift from God above. In this third book in an eight-part series, Betty Bee hurries to warn her friends Myrt, Maybelle and Milton Mole, of the bad news she heard blowing on the winds. I heard it said, just the other day, she told her friends, theres an old badger with a really bad attitude whos looking for a place to stay! He thinks he can barge right in and make your place his home! Oh no, Betty! Milton cried, Whatever can we do?! We have nowhere else to go! Were counting on you! Betty comforts her friends and says, Ill see what I can do. If I can help him change his bad attitude, then everybody wins! Read along to see if Betty Bee can convince old badger to let God help him change his ways and learn her Bee Attitude. Filled with colorfull illustrations, rhymes, endearing characters, and powerful lessons on bullying and learning to get along with others in order to live a peaceful life, children and adults as well will be thrilled with the continuing adventures of Betty Bee.

Betty Bee makes her home in sunny meadows of black-eyed susans and daisiesnot too far from the clear blue pond and frogs with the lazies. Betty is filled with joy, love, kindness, and lots of gratitude. Betty has the perfect Bee Attitude. She considers this special Bee Attitude a gift from God above. Shes ever mindful of those around her who need some extra love. Follow Betty Bee as she encourages those she meets along the way and teaches them how they too can have a Bee Attitudeand then in turn share that with others. In this fifth book, in a series of eight, Betty Bee finds herself caught in Sherwood Spiders web. Admitting to being afraid, Betty pleads her case to the spider and begs for mercy from him and pleads to be set free. Will she be able to convince him to do just that? Read along to see if Betty Bee can convince Sherwood Spider to free her and let God help him change his ways and learn her Bee Attitude. Filled with colorful illustrations, rhymes, endearing characters, and powerful lessons on mercy and grace, children and adults as well will be thrilled with the continuing adventures of Betty Bee.

Includes summarized reports of many bee-keeper associations.

Gail Anderson-Dargatz's evocative novel of one woman's simple but passionately lived life reminds of us of the pleasure to be found in human contact and simple, natural things. Raised by her silent but companionable father and a mother who kept bees, headstrong Augusta marries shy, deferential Karl, twelve years her senior, and goes to live with him on his father's remote farm. Terrified that she will literally die from loneliness and isolation, she finds work in town, and for a short time, fulfillment with another man in a romance that will reverberate throughout her life. Not until many years later does she find her salvation in beekeeping, the practice she first learned from her mother. It is beekeeping that reconnects her to the world and at long last brings fire to her steadfast marriage.