Find Your Place

Every person has been designed by God for one-of-a-kind Masterpiece Mission, what most people refer to as personal calling or personal purpose. Everyone needs to be able to name what God has put them on the earth to do. Most people never do. That is a tragedy of epic proportions. We need a simple way to discover that calling, and Find Your Place is that way. GPS technology is widely known as a way to know where you are on the earth, as well as a way to guide you to get where you want to go. The Find Your Place book will help followers of Jesus locate three signals that will help people discern their personal calling: their Gifts, their Passions, and their Story, and help them take meaningful next steps to engage that calling. Furthermore, the American Church has a Co-Dependency Disorder. Church members have become dependent upon church leaders, and church leaders need their members to remain that way. This co-dependence is doing more than throttling the vitality of the church...it is strangling it. In order for the people of God to truly thrive and be salt and light in the world, church leaders must move from simply "gathering and teaching" their members to "empowering and releasing them." This book, the accompanying online assessment, and the disciple-making tools that both will be integrated into, will all be a part of a turn-key solution for church leaders to accomplish that goal.

The ultimate mindfulness activity book for 5-8 year-olds. Includes more than 200 stickers! Jam-packed with exercises to help children manage their breath, thoughts, and feelings, this is the perfect activity book for those seeking tranquility in our turbulent times. Split over two sections that focus on mindfulness and emotions, Find Your Happy Place aims to help kids find calm, be present, and make sense of the jumble of feelings within. Each section is bursting with puzzles, games, drawing prompts, things to color, stickers, and other fun activities!

We get one chance at life. There are no practice shots. No do-overs and theres no extra credit for good intentions. So, if lifes challenges are not dealt with decisively and effectively, the most hopeful of questions; How far can my life take me?... can all too quickly be replaced with the most despairing of questions; Where did my life go? Mistakes, embarrassments, disappointments, flaws, rejections, failings and conflicts you experience, can leave you sad, angry, frustrated, scared, confused, paralyzed, hopeless or lost. They can destroy your self-esteem and your self-confidence, and they can keep you from maximizing your experiences and enjoying your life. This book is made up of 49 tenets that provide the critical insights, guidelines, rules and tools of thought and action that will ultimately create a framework within which to quickly interpret, plan and respond to the people and events that cause you distress. These rules and guidelines will clarify and provide perspective. They will show you how to handle the challenges you face, find happiness and ultimately find your own place and breathe, perhaps, for the first time.

Life in its vitality and variety played itself out in Central Singapore: from the bustle of trade and commerce at the mouth of the Singapore River and Kallang Basin, to the jade hills of Bishan, which was home to both the living and the dead.

Two historical buildings stand in our city centre—Istana Kampong Glam was the Sultan’s palace and the heart of a port town with roots dating back to the 14th century; Thian Hock Keng was a later addition, a Hokkien temple whose building style has not stopped evolving since 1839.

Before the East Coast Reclamation project, coconut trees lined Bedok Road. A Katong-Bedok bus service plied coastal roads, servicing the kampongs and estates in the South East. Malay and Chinese fishermen lived off the sea, and farmers grew produce that they brought to markets like Chai Chee.

The first road leading up to Bukit Timah Hill was completed in 1843. By the turn of the century, in 1903, the North West of Singapore was served by an inland railway line. These were days when boats used by the Orang Laut co-existed with mosquito and trolley buses.

The changes in the South West came in many forms – colonialists who impacted the livelihood of seafarers along the coastline, the shifting power base of the Temenggong in Telok Blangah, and the swamps of Jurong into a successful industrial estate.