The Collaboration between two poets who not only love nature and wildlife but are concerned for her welfare. Their poems speak of the splendor of Nature and wildlife but also bring awareness to the fact that our resources ... oceans, animals, plants, trees, are being abused. They hope this book will show Nature will love you back if you show a little kindness.
The Collaboration between two poets who not only love nature and wildlife but are concerned for her welfare. Their poems speak of the splendor of Nature and wildlife but also bring awareness to the fact that our resources ... oceans, animals, plants, trees, are being abused. They hope this book will show Nature will love you back if you show a little kindness.
DigiCat Publishing presents to you this special edition of "The Hour Will Come: A Tale of an Alpine Cloister. Volumes I and II" by Wilhelmine von Hillern. DigiCat Publishing considers every written word to be a legacy of humankind. Every DigiCat book has been carefully reproduced for republishing in a new modern format. The books are available in print, as well as ebooks. DigiCat hopes you will treat this work with the acknowledgment and passion it deserves as a classic of world literature.
His developers had also hidden all the shortcuts in human evolution into the game. In order to obtain the so-called "Life Code", a group of strong men were running amok, they were willing to do anything they could to get their hands on. National forces and large financial groups were all in place to engage in fierce battles, and the fate of the human race had changed because of this game. Ye Wei, a college student who had just graduated, would he be able to carve out a path of blood for himself?
'Beyond Blue Earth to the French Prairie, Volume I' is more than a historical account - it's a riveting revival of unsung heroes, poignant tales, and pioneering spirits that painstakingly sculpted the America we inhabit today. This volume invites you on an odyssey through time, reconstructing the past in vivid, heartrending detail with every page turned. This meticulously woven narrative chronicles the lives of Lorenz's ancestors, immortalizing their stories and the indelible marks they left on the tapestry of history. Delve into the heart of this mesmerizing saga, which breathes new life into tales of remarkable yet often overlooked individuals. The resilient spirits of these figures intricately wove the rich tapestry of North American history. Each character, from every corner of the Earth, brings a unique thread to this elaborate narrative, producing a vibrant pattern of struggle, triumph, and human endurance. Stand alongside Frank Mahowald, a symbol of courage and determination, as he withstands the violent roar of Pickett's Charge at the Battle of Gettysburg. Feel the echoes of fear and hope reverberate through Frank Lorentz as he bids farewell to his homeland of Neustadtl, Bohemia, traveling in the dim-lit steerage of a ship destined for Blue Earth County, Minnesota. His quest for a new life illuminates the immigrant experience - a journey of heartache, hope, and the inexorable pull of new beginnings. Live vicariously through the resilience of Jean Baptiste Cyr dit Croc, a figure who bore the profound trauma of the Great Acadian Expulsion yet persevered, leaving an indelible mark on our shared history. Share in the feverish euphoria of John Cyr as he strikes gold in the chaotic frenzy of Deadwood, a testament to the allure and madness of fortune's promise. Journey with Eloi Cyr, a daring adventurer who fearlessly treks across the untamed expanse of the Wild West. From the rolling rivers of the Madawaska to the quaint settlements of Missoula's Frenchtown, his tales of battle, survival, and adaptation will leave you awestruck. Become engrossed in the story of John F. Lorenz, a humble quarry blacksmith from Bird Island, Minnesota, whose ambition and cunning propelled him to the esteemed position of Mayor. Witness the agricultural prowess of Jacques Bourgeois as he sows the seeds of Beaubassin, his legacy leaving a lasting impact on the land and its people. Admire the audacious spirit of Pierre Sire, a skilled gunsmith hailing from Touraine, who embraced the unknown and charted a course to the New World of Acadia. Accompany John Mahowald on his quest from the familiar fields of Luxembourg to the promise of America. His voyage encapsulates the hopes, dreams, and sacrifices of countless others who yearned for a brighter future. In the unforgiving wilderness of New Market, Minnesota, observe the grit and determination of Matthias Mahowald as he constructs a log cabin - a humble yet profound symbol of a family's place on the frontier. Stand united with the proud Dakota Nation, fierce guardians of the bountiful North American plains, as they valiantly fight to protect their ancestral lands against an advancing tide of settlers. Their struggle is a narrative of a brave people holding firm against the onslaught of a new era. 'Beyond Blue Earth to the French Prairie, Volume I' is not merely a book; it's a time portal that whisks you into a past laden with courage, perseverance, and an enduring spirit of discovery. Through these immersive narratives, you'll discover a mirror reflecting our collective spirit. These tales serve as a testament to our past, and through their lessons, they provide a guiding light to our future. The past is never truly behind us; it echoes in our present and resounds in our future. This volume brings those echoes to life, illuminating the legacy of those whose footprints may have faded but whose impacts continue to shape the world we know today.
Bestselling author Julianna Baggott presents the second volume in her new post-apocalyptic, dystopian thriller trilogy. We want our son returned. This girl is proof that we can save you all. If you ignore our plea, we will kill our hostages one at a time. To be a Pure is to be perfect, untouched by Detonations that scarred the earth, and sheltered inside the paradise that is the Dome. But Partridge escaped to the outside world, where Wretches struggle to survive amid smoke and ash. Now, at the command of Partridge's father, the Dome is unleashing nightmare after nightmare upon the Wretches in an effort to get him back. At Partridge's side is a small band of those united against the Dome: Lyda, the warrior; Bradwell, the revolutionary; El Capitan, the guard; and Pressia, the young woman whose mysterious past ties her to Partridge in ways she never could have imagined. Long ago a plan was hatched that could mean the earth's ultimate doom. Now only Partridge and Pressia can set things right. To save millions of innocent lives, Partridge must risk his own by returning to the Dome and facing his most terrifying challenge. And Pressia, armed only with a mysterious Black Box containing a set of cryptic clues, must travel to the very ends of the earth, to a place where no map can guide her. If they succeed, the world will be saved. But should they fail, humankind will pay a terrible price . . .
Although Rachel Carson’s Silent Spring (1962) is often cited as the founding text of the U.S. environmental movement, in The Malthusian Moment Thomas Robertson locates the origins of modern American environmentalism in twentieth-century adaptations of Thomas Malthus’s concerns about population growth. For many environmentalists, managing population growth became the key to unlocking the most intractable problems facing Americans after World War II—everything from war and the spread of communism overseas to poverty, race riots, and suburban sprawl at home. Weaving together the international and the domestic in creative new ways, The Malthusian Moment charts the explosion of Malthusian thinking in the United States from World War I to Earth Day 1970, then traces the just-as-surprising decline in concern beginning in the mid-1970s. In addition to offering an unconventional look at World War II and the Cold War through a balanced study of the environmental movement’s most contentious theory, the book sheds new light on some of the big stories of postwar American life: the rise of consumption, the growth of the federal government, urban and suburban problems, the civil rights and women’s movements, the role of scientists in a democracy, new attitudes about sex and sexuality, and the emergence of the “New Right.”
CONTENTS: Introduction Klyne Snodgrass Finding Happiness in Family Life: Biblical Reflections Stephen C. Barton Response to Barton Luke A. Powery Imposter Happiness or the Real Thing? Marriage, Singleness, and the Beatitudes in the Twenty-First Century Jana Marguerite Bennett Response to Bennett Jo Ann Deasy Jesus, Paul, and Family Values Julie Hanlon Rubio Response to Rubio Michelle Clifton-Soderstrom Tyranny, Authority, Service: Leadership and Headship in the New Testament Lynn H. Cohick Response to Cohick Dennis R. Edwards Revenge, Forgiveness, and Sibling Rivalry: A Theological Dialogue Between Scripture and Science Dennis Olson Response to Olson Jack R. Lundbom Wives and Daughters: Women, Sex, and Violence in Biblical Tradition Caryn A. Reeder Response to Reeder Christopher B. Ansberry Generativity, Covenant Witness, and Jesus' Final Discourse Jim Dekker Response to Dekker Linda Cannell The Use of Scripture in Catholic Social Teaching's Vision of the Family Mary Veeneman Response to Veeneman Erica Olson-Bang Family Worship (Isaiah 58:1-12) Luke A. Powery Annotated Bibliography on Family
You hold the first of two volumes of one giant love story in your hands! In essence, this story is about Anna Arapakos’ father and how she came to care for him when he was elderly; this phenomenon is a universal experience all will share or witness in one capacity or another. If you are interested in probing into life’s hows and whys, you will appreciate the information she shares in this first volume. Here, you’ll discover the science behind Huntington’s disease (HD) and her Greek father’s life from birth until age sixty through carefully chosen family stories that bring to life historical facts that shaped his outlook and foundational experiences. That way, you will have a baseline to see how HD impacts and distorts certain inherent features, ways, and tendencies of her father. You will learn about genetics, neurology, and critical characteristics of this rare and progressive disease and will be able to distinguish it from other neurodegenerative diseases. She shares this foundational information on HD so you can appreciate how and why changes occur at every level — intellectual, physical, psycho-emotional, and spiritual. In A Labor of Love, Vol. 1: Understanding Hercules, Miss Arapakos’ father is “Hercules,” and the portion of the myth she shares in this volume revolves around everything in Hercules’ life before he undertakes the labors for which he has become so well-known. Here is also where she recounts her father’s cultural-historical background and the essentials of Huntington’s disease, including its features, the genetic backdrop, its impact on the brain, and much more. Then, she proceeds to make apt analogies between Hercules and her father during the formative years; this book stops at the point when her dad retires and his disease really “kicks in.”
