The Longest Rope Has An End

No matter our beliefs or denomination, we all have the capacity to learn more about the love of God through His only begotten son, Jesus Christ of Nazareth. When we give Him our hearts, we are better able to express our gratitude to Him for all He has done and continues to do for us, our families, and everyone we love. In a biblically sound presentation, senior pastor Peter Hamilton provides valuable advice on how it means to be a true anointed servant of God. As he leads believers to understand the love of God through Jesus Christ our Savior and the full purpose He gave his Son as a ransom in order to redeem the entire human race, he explores the current state of the church, asks questions that encourage reflection, interprets the Bible, and provides the reason why all spiritual seekers should invest and grow in their daily walks with the Lord Jesus in faith and obedience. Anointed but Illegal! is an inspiring spiritual companion for believers wishing to develop a better relationship with God and uplift His kingdom.

The late economic historian, Raymond Crotty, a specialist on economic development in Ireland, left a challenging work that addresses the processes of world history from the neolithic revoution up to the end of the 20th century. On the way, Crotty tried to explain phenomena as diverse as the role of pastoral migrations, India's holy cows, the decline of the Roman empire, feudalism, slavery, Britain's early modern development, the patterns of Western colonization, the lack of socio-economic development in the contemporary third world, and the developmental success of Japan and China. Crotty's interdisciplinary framework combines elements agricultural economics, nutritional science, development studies, and demography into a comprehensive theory of history that will challenge and intrigue historians, social scientists, and their students.

This is a work of non-fiction inspired by my own life and the lives of others that have touched mine. This book is about love and romance and the many games people sometimes play to perfection with their playground being your life, their toys being your time and emotions. Sadly, when involved in relationships, many are cataloged and categorized by their loved ones without realizing so. This book will help you to know or somewhat allow you to be cognizant of your relationship with your significant other if it is love or if he or she has simply categorized whatever you have as something other than love. This book will relate to you true stories of games played upon the hearts of the ones love once claimed as many sometimes are perplexed when it comes to their true feelings towards their other half. This book will tell you signs of when love is part of your relationship when it is absent from your relationship, and when it may be time to walk away from it all. All names and locations in this work have been falsified to protect the identities of all parties involved, but the stories and events are true.

On Their Own tells the compelling stories of ten young people whose lives are full of promise, but who face economic and social barriers stemming from the disruptions of foster care. This book calls for action to provide youth in foster care the same opportunities on the road to adulthood that most of our youth take for granted--access to higher education, vocational training, medical care, housing, and relationships within their communities. On Their Own is meant to serve as a clarion call not only to policymakers, but to all Americans who care about the future of our young people.

A fast read that will take you on a thrill ride with more twists and turns than an amusement park ride after dark... Born and raised in England; Mark moved to Los Angeles, California in 1991 at the age of 25 years old. Training to become an Investment Securities Broker, by 1995 he was one of the most sought after telemarketers throughout the USA. Upon the advent of the Internet, Mark joined an organization that then manipulated the burgeoning electronic age, eventually embezzling approximately $117 million by 1999. This is his story.

It was early in the morning when Sergeant Stephenson and the investigating team left the crime scene. The police had a tow truck take away the car that Larry and his friends came in. All the mannequins were wrapped in plastic and taken away as evidence. All the blankets and any other articles that had just one spot of red food coloring on it was also removed from the crime scene and taken away as evidence. Then before the sergeant and the team of investigators left the house, two guards were posted outside, and the house was locked up. The sergeant and the other officers went to the police sta!tion to make sure everything that was removed from Norma's house was accounted for. A video recording was made before everything was locked away, and would be looked at later by Dr. Smith and his forensic team.

The author explores her mother’s marriage—and fourteen pregnancies—in this “powerful memoir” (Ebony). One of Oprah.com’s Best Memoirs of the Year Winner of the 2015 Hurston/Wright Legacy Award in Nonfiction Tracing the four days between the moment she gets the dreaded call and the burial of her mother, Elizabeth Nunez tells of her lifelong struggle to cope with her parents’ ambitions for their children—and her mother’s seemingly unbreakable conviction that displays of affection are not for everyday use. Yet Nunez sympathizes with her parents, whose happiness is constrained by the oppressive strictures of colonialism; by the Catholic Church’s prohibition of artificial birth control which her mother obeys, terrified by the threat of eternal damnation (her mother gets pregnant fourteen times: nine live births and five miscarriages which almost kill her); and by the complexities of skin color in Caribbean society. Through it all, a fierce love holds this family together, and helps carry Nunez through her grief, in this “intriguing [and] courageous memoir” (Kirkus Reviews). “Nunez ponders the cultural, racial, familial, social, and personal experiences that led to what she ultimately understands was a deeply loving union between her parents. A beautifully written exploration of the complexities of marriage and family life.” —Booklist