This book details redemption through typical truths in the Tabernacle. In the Tabernacle are spiritual realities that are only revealed in the resurrected all-powerful Christ. (Christian)
Arkansas Food: The A to Z of Eating in The Natural State covers everything we eat in our state, laid out in a handy glossary including everything from apple butter to zucchini bread. With more than 300 topics and 135 Arkansas recipes, plus 450 full color photographs, you'll be sure to crave what The Natural State brings to the table.
"The Eureka Springs Story" by Otto Ernest Rayburn. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read. Each Good Press edition has been meticulously edited and formatted to boost readability for all e-readers and devices. Our goal is to produce eBooks that are user-friendly and accessible to everyone in a high-quality digital format.
The hills have scares in this haunted history of the Ozark Mountains from the paranormal investigator and author of Missouri’s Haunted Route 66. Tourists flock to the Ozarks region every year to dip their paddles in the pure waters of its wilderness, or to lose themselves in the happy bustle of its theme parks. But the serene hills and hollows often hide something darker. The Civil War and the Trail of Tears left their marks on the region, as did the James-Younger Gang and the Baldknobbers. Ghosts linger in resorts and penitentiaries, while UFO’s and buried treasure rest in uneasy graves. Those startled by seeing a hellhound run through their backyard, however, might also catch a glimpse of author Janice Tremeear and her team of researchers in hot pursuit of the mysteries of the Ozarks.
The Northwest Arkansas Travel Guide captures the area's best outdoor activities - from fishing and water sports to hiking, camping, and biking - while also showcasing its fabulous art, historical, and cultural scene. It covers its bustling business community as well as its vibrant culinary, microbrew, and entertainment districts. This easy-to-use Arkansas travel guide helps you make the most of your stay in this emerging world-class destination for outdoor, entrepreneurial, and art enthusiasts. Inside Northwest Arkansas Travel Guide Covering ALL of NWA: THE BIGGEST TOURIST DRAW - CRYSTAL BRIDGES MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ART - A stunning architectural accomplishment, and a world-class, 1.2 billion dollar museum, located in Bentonville that attracts visitors locally, regionally, and from around the globe. COVERS CAN'T MISS ATTRACTIONS from Eureka Springs to Fayetteville. From The Great Passion Play and Christ of the Ozarks in Eureka, to Crystal Bridges in Bentonville, to the Daisy Airgun Muesum in Rogers, to the Northwest The Arkansas Naturals in Springdale, to the Walton Art Center and the world-renowned Arkansas Razorbacks in Fayetteville. OUTSTANDING ACCOMMODATIONS Name the amenities you need and the guide will help find suitable lodging for you and your family, or if you are in the area on business, hotels like the John Q. Hammons in Rogers can arrange for meetings and conventions. Perhaps you're planning an Arkansas wedding, Eureka Springs is The Wedding Capital of the South. Here for pleasure? Stay at the exquisite 21c Museum Hotel in Bentonville. Thinking of a cozy Romantic getaway, try the Pratt Place Inn in Fayetteville. Is adventure calling to you, stay at Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge in a tree house overlooking a big cat habitat. AWARD-WINNING RESTAURANTS to satisfy every taste. With the metropolitan population reaching 500 thousand, award-winning chefs migrated to the area and opened restaurants to rival the best in the world. The area offers fine dining at its best. HELPFUL FEATURES on museums, trails, nightlife and live music. It's hard to know what to do in a new place isn't it, but these features help you plan your stay to get the most out of your trip. From Arkansas History, to fantastic museums like Crystal Bridges, to the new Bentonville Film Festival (BFF), to helpful information on NWA's extensive trails system, to scoops on the exciting nightlife in the area; these features help you make the most of your stay. IMPORTANT TIPSon how to save and where to go. Good food doesn't have to be expensive. Discover the off the beaten path hole in the walls that offer tasty cuisine in a casual atmosphere. Get money-saving tips on lodging, restaurants and attractions. ITINERARIES AND DAY TRIPS to help harried travelers make the most of their stay. These themed itineraries help you cover all the important stops in less time and with less hassle. LOCAL RECOMMENDATIONS The Northwest Travel Guide offers solid recommendations from the people who actually live in the area to help visitors have a successful, pleasurable and memorable trip. Our colorful, "What The Locals Say" sections give travelers time and money-saving tips and useful observations on eateries, lodging, and things to do. NWA, a place where local visionaries consistently harness their dreams and turn them into world-class realities. This helpful Arkansas Travel guide is filled with 286 pages of information that will allow you to make the most of your visit. Spend your time enjoying the area, not researching it. Scroll up and Buy now with 1 click. Includes Bentonville, Bella Vista, Eureka Springs, Fayetteville, Lowell, Rogers, Siloam Springs and Springdale.
While most activity books encourage indoor explorations, countless adventures and learning opportunities await outside! Going for a walk or exploring the local community can bring about much more than just exercise. Little Walks, Big Adventures helps you teach your toddler about his/her surroundings through fun and adventurous local explorations, outdoor games and activities that promote and enhance learning.
Arkansas, the "Natural State" of the USA, is rich in history, natural wonders and cultural diversity. Located in the southern part of the United States, this state holds a wealth of stories and traditions to discover. Geography: Arkansas is characterized by picturesque landscapes. The Ozark Mountains in the northwest offer breathtaking views and numerous outdoor activities. The Mississippi River forms a natural boundary to the east, while the foothills of the Ouachita Mountains dominate the scenery to the south. This geographical diversity has had a significant impact on the culture and history of the state. Native Americans and Early History: Prior to European settlement, Arkansas was home to various indigenous peoples, including the Quapaw, Caddo, Osage, and Cherokee. Their traces can be found in numerous archaeological sites throughout the state. The early history of Arkansass is marked by trade, wars and the arrival of European settlers in the 17th century. The Era of Slavery and Civil War: Arkansas played a significant role during the Civil War, when it first seceded from the Union but later returned during the conflict. This period has left deep scars on the history of the state, which are being reappraised in numerous museums and monuments. Economic boom and cultural flourishing: After the Civil War, Arkansas experienced an economic recovery that was fueled by the discovery of natural resources such as cotton, timber and minerals. The state's culture is reflected in music, art, and literature, with artists such as Johnny Cash and Maya Angelou using Arkansas as a source of inspiration. Nature and leisure activities: The natural beauties of Arkansass are diverse. Hot Springs National Park, the Buffalo National River, and numerous state parks offer opportunities for hiking, fishing, and recreation in pristine nature. Modern Culture and Present: Today, Arkansas is a melting pot of tradition and progress. Cities like Little Rock, the capital, offer modern conveniences while keeping history alive while historic neighborhoods and monuments.
Lots of people want gardens but find the prospect of getting started a bit daunting. P. Allen Smith's Garden Home is P. Allen Smith's inviting solution. Smith begins with his own story: his family's love of gardens and experience in the nursery business, his own education at the great gardens of England, and his discovery that we all have, as he says, "a longing for our agrarian past." After walking us through his own "garden home" and explaining why he made the choices he did, Allen introduces his 12 principles of garden design, discussing such topics as a sense of enclosure, framing the view, texture, pattern, rhythm, and, of course, color. Then, with step-by-step projects, he shows readers how to apply the principles in their own garden homes. For the millions of people who know Smith through his syndicated television show, Weather Channel segments, and appearances on The Early Show, this book is the irresistible invitation to follow him into the garden.