Digby S Discoveries The Fruit Of The Spirit

Digby's Discoveries: The Fruit of the Spirit by Tena K. Hunt __________________________________

Journey with Digby, a typical eight-year-old boy, as he discovers God's spiritual armor while facing new adventures at camp. Read about Digby's interactions as he faces trouble around every corner. Uncover the mystery of what happens because of the truth-or-dare game. Find out what Digby is afraid to do, why he has a black eye, and why his hair turned green! Find out who looks like a yellow-bellied chicken, why Digby is crouching like a lion, and why there's paint all over football-blocking shields. Learn more about what a big red dog like Clifford and a red Range Rover may have to do with a new game and why shoes are flying in the air! See how Digby reacts to these and other challenges and which pieces of camp armor he puts on along the way. Bible verses and a few questions related to God's armor follow each story. The questions are intended to serve as conversation starters and encourage discussion in the home, church, and school. It is the author's hope that children of all ages will learn about and put on their spiritual armor in their daily, everyday lives and experience God's protection. All the pieces have been there inside all along; they just needed to be discovered.

An intellectual history of scurvy in the eighteenth century Scurvy—a disease usually associated with long stretches of maritime travel—generated extraordinary sensations. Eyes dazzled, skin was morbidly sensitive, emotions veered between disgust and delight. In this book, Jonathan Lamb presents an intellectual history of scurvy unlike any other, probing its cultural impact during the eighteenth-century age of geographic and scientific discovery. Drawing on historical accounts from scientists and voyagers as well as major literary works, Lamb explains the medical knowledge surrounding scurvy and the debates about its cause, prevention, and attempted cures. He argues that a “culture” of scurvy arose in the colony of Australia, which was prey to the disease in its early years, and identifies a literature of scurvy in the works of such figures as Herman Melville, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Francis Bacon, and Jonathan Swift. Masterful and illuminating, Scurvy shows how eighteenth-century journeys of discovery not only ventured outward to the ends of the earth, but were also an inward voyage into the realms of sensation and passion.

An existential therapy handbook from those in the field, with its broad scope covering key texts, theories, practice, and research The Wiley World Handbook of Existential Therapy is a work representing the collaboration of existential psychotherapists, teachers, and researchers. It's a book to guide readers in understanding human life better through the exploration of aspects and applications of existential therapy. The book presents the therapy as a way for clients to explore their experiences and make the most of their lives. Its contributors offer an accurate and in-depth view of the field. An introduction of existential therapy is provided, along with a summary of its historical foundations. Chapters are organized into sections that cover: daseinsanalysis; existential-phenomenonological, -humanistic, and -integrative therapies; and existential group therapy. International developments in theory, practice and research are also examined.