Zion Becomes A Big Boy

Zion is too old to be in pull-ups and hates it when teased by his brothers, but because of his pride, refuse to be told to use the bathroom. He simply will not, as he sees it, take orders from anybody because nobody tells him what to do! His dilemma is he wants to be able to spend the night with his grandmother like his older brothers, but not until he's potty-trained. So he struggles with swallowing his pride and humbling himself to being potty trained in order to become a big boy. He finally gives in to the solution to his struggle recognizing his self-esteem is dependent on him being potty trained. That's when he becomes a big boy!

Jaylyn is twelve years old and studies several types of martial art and wrestling. He does it because one day he decided he had enough of his friends and family being bullied. Bullies in the schools and bullies in the neighborhood. Jaylyn decided someone need to do something about it, so it had to be him. Jaylyn brings to his adventures in protection from bullies curiosity, preparation, team spirit, fitness, grit, attention to detail, preparedness for emergencies and laughter. Jaylyn is certainly one of a kind! But even Superman has his Kryptonite -what is Jaylyn's Kryptonite? Read the book and you will find out. I\'m sure you will enjoy it!

We all have times when someone disappoints us. But what do you do when God disappoints you? Just like Job, you worship. Zions Saving Grace is a look inside a mothers heart as she wrestles with her son being born to die so that others may live. For five years, author Denetria Dee Dee Moore and her husband tried to get pregnant. All they wanted was a son. They rejoice when they discover they are having a son, but happiness turns to sadness when the parents learn they will lose him. Moore shares her experiences as they come to terms with their sons fate. They wrestle with the question, What do you do when it is God that you need to forgive? Zions Saving Grace is a journey of fear to faith, heartbreak to hope, sadness to joy, patience to triumph, and grief to grace. It is the story of true worship. This book will encourage you not to give up on Gods grace and to continue to walk by faith, not by sight. You will smile again. God is a Spirit: and they that worship Him must worship Him in Spirit and in Truth (John 4:24).

I am Japanese but was born and raised in rural central Utah. At ?rst, my parents were afraid that our involvement with the Church would weaken our grounding in Japanese tradition. As it turned out, it only reinforced my interest in animism, Buddhism, and other aspects of Japanese culture. As a scholar of Japanese culture, I have discovered that Latter-day Saint culture and Mahayana Buddhist culture are similar in many ways, and that the paths to the building up of Zion, on the one hand, and to Zen enlightenment, on the other, are one and the same. The genius of both faith traditions lies in how they push the abstract ideas of salvation down into the world of material practice. Raking sand in a Zen garden reminds us that mortality is similarly a "high maintenance" situation, where constant service is required if we are to grasp our purpose here on earth.

This book is outlines what happens when people are ignorant, as well as deny the lord by allowing themselves to become appointed by sin, for being an expression of negative purpose with it false means in life.