If There Were Only One Color In The World

In If There Were Only One Color In The World, the author revisited childhood memories and explored her imagination to create lively verses about nature. The author also wanted her readers to see her spiritual side. The poems were written to exemplify the awesome beauty of nature and to provoke thoughts of possibilities about our world. If There Were Only One Color In The World provided a channel for transformation for the author and her children. The poems were written to provide hope and relief during a difficult time for the author and the family. It provided humor, conversation about childhood adventures and speculations, and forged a spiritual family bond that helped our family to emerge victorious through trials and tribulations.

Moments of You is the final book of The Betrayed Trilogy. Part 1 of this book follows Annie Burnes’s journey as a divorced woman trying to find her way in a life she no longer recognizes. Part 2 will finally answer the truth behind the disappearance of Evie Burnes. (Part 2 was previously published as What’s Left of Her.) Moments of You: Part 1 Annie Burnes believes in love, family, and happily-ever-after. For someone whose mother disappeared when she was a child, she’s determined to fulfill this dream. Too bad the man she married didn’t feel the same way. At thirty-two, the husband is gone, there are no children, and Annie’s soulmate is a four-legged rescue dog. Definitely not the life she’d imagined. Gallery owner Ian Debenidos grew up in a household with an authoritative father who did not tolerate weakness. No doubt this is why Ian refuses to let down his guard with anyone. But there’s something about Annie Burnes that makes him think about taking a risk… When Annie agrees to help Ian teach art classes to “kids in need,” they appear to have nothing in common. She says whatever lands in her brain, detests formal exercise, and doesn’t care if her clothes aren’t the latest style. He chooses his words with precision, runs five miles a day, and has a personal tailor. But the more time they spend together, the more they realize that opposites really do attract… Can Annie and Ian open their hearts and risk getting hurt for a chance at forever? Moments of You: Part 2 How could a mother walk away from her family? This is the question many readers asked after finishing Pieces of You, Book One of The Betrayed Trilogy. They wanted to know the real story behind the disappearance of Evie Burnes. This story offers an intimate glimpse into Evie’s life before her disappearance—and after. Included in this e-book is the first chapter of Strangers Like Us, a small town contemporary romance.

Ministry Resources for Community Life offers faith communities resources and strategies to build community among young people and throughout the entire parish.The manual contains nine gathered sessions to help young people get to know one another, themselves, and the meaning of Christian community. It also contains an outline for an ecumenical event to help build community across denominational lines, and it offers practical strategies and ideas for managing community issues, making the most of community life opportunities, and encouraging intergenerational and family relationships. Each manual in the Total Youth Ministry series includes a CD containing its electronic version, customizable handouts, and theme-related links. CD System Requirements Intel(R) Pentium II(R) processor Microsoft(R) Windows 98 Second Edition, Windows Millennium Edition, Windows NT(R) 4.0 with Service Pack 6, Windows 2000 with Service Pack 2, Windows XP Professional or Home Edition, Windows XP Tablet PC Edition 64MB of RAM (128 MB recommended) 800 x 600 or higher screen resolution Adobe Reader 6.0 60MB of available hard-disk space (for installation of Adobe Reader 6.0) Multi-read CD-ROM drive Internet Explorer 5.01 or 5.5 or Explorer 6.0 or 6.1

In Cameroon life isnt only like living in limbo, it is like living in the very centre of a hellish junkyard where dreams are dumped and wishes shattered at will by forces which can barely be controlled or understood. It is in this junkyard of dreams that Jude Maimo finds himself after years of studies and obtaining a university degree that could not even procure him a decent job. Reluctantly living under his brothers care after having failed grossly in an attempt to be independent, and doing a job that is more than an insult to him, he still hopes to one day live his simple dream; furthering his education long enough to have a respectable and decent job that could make him truly independent. Entangled in a relationship he can barely understand and weighed down by the daily temptations of natural life, a long lost friend from back in his school days suddenly appears as a light to lead him to the end of the tunnel. But a little too late, he discovers that the promised light of salvation is just another face of darkness, a darkness that wants more than his soul, a darkness that can only lead to tragedy.

A kaleidoscopic exploration that traverses history, literature, art, and science to reveal humans' unique and vibrant relationship with color. We have an extraordinary connection to color—we give it meanings, associations, and properties that last millennia and span cultures, continents, and languages. In The World According to Color, James Fox takes seven elemental colors—black, red, yellow, blue, white, purple, and green—and uncovers behind each a root idea, based on visual resemblances and common symbolism throughout history. Through a series of stories and vignettes, the book then traces these meanings to show how they morphed and multiplied and, ultimately, how they reveal a great deal about the societies that produced them: reflecting and shaping their hopes, fears, prejudices, and preoccupations. Fox also examines the science of how our eyes and brains interpret light and color, and shows how this is inherently linked with the meanings we give to hue. And using his background as an art historian, he explores many of the milestones in the history of art—from Bronze Age gold-work to Turner, Titian to Yves Klein—in a fresh way. Fox also weaves in literature, philosophy, cinema, archaeology, and art—moving from Monet to Marco Polo, early Japanese ink artists to Shakespeare and Goethe to James Bond. By creating a new history of color, Fox reveals a new story about humans and our place in the universe: second only to language, color is the greatest carrier of cultural meaning in our world.

Why do some people succeed massively while others remain average? What is success and how can you become successful? How can you make as much money as you desire? What is happiness and how can you become as happy as you want to be whenever you choose? This book answers these complex questions and offers you specific universally applicable principles the most successful people in the world have used to achieve their dreams and goals regardless of skin color, religion, geographical or educational background. It highlights the journey of a young man named Rudo who thought he couldn't amount to anything in life because of his perceived limitations. But a chance encounter with a stranger who exposes Rudo to the secrets and principles of success transforms his entire destiny.

Educators will find in this book an opportunity to examine the multiple, dynamic identities of the students they instruct and to consider the ways in which all teachers and students are shaped by their social and cultural settings. The volume is the first to examine theories of identity and elementary literacy practices by presenting data in a teacher-friendly format. The chapters highlight the influences of school and, to some extent, home contexts on students' identities as readers and writers, and give numerous implications for practice. McCarthey collected data from three sites in which teachers implemented writing workshop and literature-based instruction in grades 3-6. This book focuses on the students in these sites, who were from diverse cultural and social backgrounds. By providing information about the contexts in which students read and wrote, McCarthey demonstrates the power of the teacher-student relationship, the importance of the classroom curriculum, and the influence of parents and peers on students. Published by International Reading Association