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Born into the shifter world, Wade Coffey couldn't wait to shift into his animal. When the shift didn't happen, he embraced the specially enhanced features gifted to him. Little did he know those abilities would aid him in what the Mother Goddess had in store for him. Her entire life, Gemma Standish secretly want to shift into a polar bear like her father, when it didn't happen, she honed the enhanced capabilities she received until she could shift. On a ball of flame, and upheaval of ice, Gemma and Wade learn they had been created by the Mother Goddess to be the Prime Shifters of all. Excited they could finally shift, finding their lifemate with the other, they embraced their new life with open arms. While following the Mother Goddess's bidding, will they be able to keep the other shifters of the world in check, or will they have to use their enhanced traits gifted to them early in life to maintain control? When they realize someone is out to take their special powers from them, all bets are off the table, and Gemma and Wade have to work together to keep the peace, or can they?
This book contains a call from God for us to have intimate fellowship with Him. Too often we try to achieve in the flesh that which can only be accomplished by His Spirit; for all that we are and all that we do should proceed from our relationship with Him. Many will take time off of work and travel long distances to experience the love of God, but few will take time off of work for solitary prayer with no other purpose than to hear His voice (Psalms 27:4). Intimacy with God without Pretense addresses twenty-three facets of Christian life, all with the same focus: to hear His voice, know His will, and feel His heart.
This book opens a new frontier in understanding nonviolence. Discussions of peace and nonviolence usually focus on either moral theory or practical dimensions of applying nonviolence in conflict situations. Teaching Peace carries the discussion of nonviolence beyond ethics and into the rest of the academic curriculum. This book isn't just for religion or philosophy teachers-it is for all educators. Teaching Peace begins with a discussion rooted in Christian theology, where nonviolence is so central and important. But it is clear that there are other paths to nonviolence, and that one certainly doesn't have to be a Christian to practice nonviolence. The pieces that follow, therefore, show how a nonviolent perspective impacts disciplines across the curriculum-from acting, to biology, to mathematics, to psychology.
Compiles a variety of approaches, among them scientific research reports, theoretical discussions, and phenomenological descriptions of women's lives. Also includes an analysis of social, cultural, and historical influences on individual psychology and highlights women whose lives are under-represe
Antoine Trabuc (b.ca. 1667/1668), a Huguenot, married Bernarde Chevalie, emigrated from France to England (via Switzerland and The Netherlands) about 1689, and then immigrated to Manakin Town, Henrico County, Virginia in 1700; he changed the spelling of his surname to Trabue. Descendants lived in Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Tennessee, Texas, California and elsewhere.
Bringing together the expertise of 23 eminent physicians, writers, and educators, this book addresses such wide-ranging topics as the impossible pursuit of perfection; understanding and improving self-esteem; romance and love; family and career and more.