My Knight In Shining Armor Turned Out To Be A Loser In Tin Foil

The world is full of lonely women, looking for love. They'll try anything: dating sites, speed dates at conference centers, blind dates ... the list goes on. It's not a bad thing to keep your eye out for Mr. Right or to be hopeful and optimistic about finding your very own Prince Charming. But it's also not a bad thing to know how to spot Mr. Wrong. "My Knight in Shining Armor Turned out to Be a Loser in Tin Foil" is a guidebook for the smart, single women out there-a weapon in your arsenal to protect you from the hidden players and losers on the dating scene. Authors Tiffany Elmquist and Stefani Stevenson review the list of the ten most common characteristics of a dating loser in detail; you won't want to miss a single page! They have compiled experiences from their own lives, designed to entertain and inform. Some of the stories may even relate to your own encounters in the dating world. "My Knight in Shining Armor Turned out to Be a Loser in Tin Foil" is not about bashing men-it's about the bad apples that make men look bad. Most importantly, it's about helping you avoid Mr. Wrong so you can finally find your own Mr. Right.

We cannot continue fighting among ourselves. If we as a nation hope to continue to be a beacon of freedom, we must begin to work together: Democrat and Republican - Catholic and Protestant - Christian, Jewish and Moslem. Religious freedom was a major part of America's foundation and it can play a major role in bringing us back together. But faith has no chance of mending any fences when we continue to insist that there's only one right way to believe. As a father I know that I'd not disown nor reject a child who missteps because he/she misunderstands or even fails to honor a request for a certain type of behavior. I'm more concerned with seeing an atoning, loving, giving, and grateful child develop. How can our Heavenly Father be any less? How can it matter whether a follower is Catholic, Baptist, Methodist, Lutheran, or any other specific denomination? If the heart is in the right place, if forgiveness, help, and understanding are pled for, if thanks is given, if it is realized that Christ died for our sins and was resurrected to show us our future, how can one's choice of church matter? Jesus didn't share the Prodigal Son story for no reason. I do believe church is important. But I also believe that the church that makes a Paul more Christ-like may not make a Thomas more Christ-like. You have to find what works for you. There's a Tanzanian Proverb that says: "Do not mend your neighbor's fence before seeing to your own." This collection of opinions, reflections, and activities is intended to help you understand your Father, his Word and his Way better. If it creates a spark, Pass It On (hymn by Kurt Kaiser). God's hope is for all Christians to be disciples for Christ. Let it be.

A slightly different look at the world's largest social networking portal, filled with literally hundreds of facetious annotations that will leave you snickering, if not downright splitting a gut. Seen through Kennedy's penetrating (often unmerciful) eye, this is a book that will show you another reality- the virtual and the absurd, as offered by the actual members themselves. Newcomers as well as those who've been around MySpace for awhile will also be exposed to some interesting facts they probably didn't know. If you are a "Spacer" or thinking of becoming one, then this book is a must for you.

Edging into forty-something, Karen and Pam found themselves in a state of stuck. They had checked off many of their major life goals—career, husband, children, friends—but they’d lost momentum. After griping over drinks one night, they came up with a plan to face their fears, rediscover their interests, try new things, and renew their relationships. They challenged themselves to try one new thing every week for a year—from test-driving a Maserati to target practice at a shooting range to ballroom dance lessons—and to blog about their journeys. They quickly realized it was harder than they ever imagined but came through it with a sense of clarity and purpose that has them itching to share the possibilities with the millions of middle-aged women out there who feel the same way about one or many areas of their lives. Getting "unstuck" doesn’t have to mean running a marathon, traveling the world, or ending a relationship with your partner. Through their experiences and a good dose of no-nonsense advice, Karen and Pam show readers how achieving small goals can give you a renewed sense of accomplishment and how you can keep growing, learning, and moving forward at any age. Interspersed with personal stories is expert advice from doctors, psychiatrists, artists, and even a poker diva (who also happens to be a Fortune 500 executive).

Elena Murzello cannot imagine going to the grocery store without a list. As she strolls through the aisles, she relies on her list to make sure she gets her must-haves and to help keep her from grabbing items she does not need. It was with this theory in mind that, at age twenty-one, she created a list of characteristics for a potential lifelong mate that still guides her love choices to this day. In The Love List, Elena shares her real- life experiences as well as information gathered from more than a hundred single, divorced, and married men and women about the qualities they look for in a life partner. Abstracting details from her interviews she created a process that anyone can use to create his or her own lists. Along with introspective questions to ponder, Elena includes sample lists of characteristics, the top three traits both men and women seek in a partner, an exploration of different types of relationships, and ways to diversify a portfolio of suitors. The Love List provides practical tips and personal stories to encourage single people to look deep within, take risks, and learn to rely on their own unique lists while searching for the perfect mate.

In this delightful, girl-to-girl down book, Rissa Singson Kawpeng shares her funny, tear-jerking or sometimes downright embarrassing experiences as a woman finding her place in this world. Through her stories and godly insights, you will enjoy your single life to the hilt while waiting for Mr. Right to take you to the altar. You will know how to eliminate your worries and enjoy life. If you’re a single woman searching for answers to life’s complicated questions, this book is for you.

Packed with great short quotes, this is the perfect tool for spicing up ones tweets. The A-to-Z organization makes it quick and easy to find tweetable quotes on everything from love and hate to lust and repentance.

Need a little inspiration for your next post on Threads? The Little Book of Threads features 1400 short, poignant and funny quotes from every walk of life and for every conceivable topic. The succinct, punchy quotes in this wonderfully diverse collection come from writers, celebrities, artists, and politicians all over the world, including Barack Obama, Oscar Wilde, Dolly Parton, Julia Child, Tupac Shakur, and Hunter S. Thompson. With an easy-to-use, A-to-Z organization by topic, you can quickly find the perfect quote for anything you want to post about. “Be yourself; everyone else is already taken.” —Oscar Wilde “You’d be surprised how much it costs to look this cheap.” —Dolly Parton “I read part of it all the way through.” —Samuel Goldwyn