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I Am Thought is a Unified Field Theory that explains what creation is and how it works. I Am Thought combines science and spirituality to answer questions such as: Who am I and why am I here? How does what I think create my reality? Why is it in my best interest to love and forgive? What is the true nature of the universe (Black holes, white holes, singularities dark matter, dark energy, time, etc.)? What is before the Big Bang and after physi...

Vous connaissez le grand méchant loup? Eh bien ce n'est pas Aglagla! Aglagla est un loup particulièrement froussard. Il a peur de tout, absolument de tout, même de son ombre. Parviendra-t-il à trouver le courage de surmonter ses peurs? Une histoire originale et drôle de Linda Conchaudron superbement illustrée par Caroline Lepastourel, suivie d¿un cahier de jeux.

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Eight essays responding to the title question (accompanied by critical responses) offer informative indicators of the state of theology today as well as its prominent trends. Together, they offer a resource for teachers and a chance to faciliate conversation among those working in different areas of an increasingly fragmented discipline.

Gerber reflects on whether American colleges and universities will be able to retain their position of global preeminence in an increasingly market-driven environment, given that the system of governance that helped make their success possible has been fundamentally altered.

Throughout history, the city of Dublin's rich, verdant land has attracted settlers and visitors alike. Native Americans first inhabited the area in the days before the US government gave Continental Army soldiers property along the banks of the Scioto River as payment for service in the Revolutionary War. Platted as a village in 1810, Dublin's early settlers included John Sells, who offered surveyor John Shields the privilege of naming the new...

Hot Springs was one of the first areas set aside as a federal land reservation in 1832--predating the first national park at Yellowstone by 40 years. In 1921, it was officially designated a national park. Physically the smallest of the 59 US national parks today, Hot Springs measures just larger than 5, 500 acres. Its 47 on-site springs produce more than 700, 000 gallons of thermal water per day. From early natives who quarried novaculite foun...

The city of Carencro is nestled in the heart of Cajun country in southern Louisiana. The earliest date in the records of the St. Pierre Genealogical Society is 1765, when exiled Acadians settled in the Attakapas District in an area then known as the Carencro Prairie. Many arrived under a cattle agreement, but settlers also desired to farm the land of the prairie. From the beginning, the area has been rich in faith, strong in personality, and s...

Children are economists, it's time to chat about it! Economics is the study of choices people make to be happy. Kids do this each day when they decide which shirt to wear, which TV show to watch or what to eat for lunch. In making these choices, they are using the economic principles of scarcity, supply, demand, opportunity costs and diminishing returns. Now is the perfect time to chat with your child about economics and prominent economist Dr...

Acknowledging the Divine Benefactor is a sociorhetorical interpretation of the Second Letter of Peter. Using multiple interpretive perspectives and emphasizing the pictorial dimensions of 2 Peter, Terrance Callan understands the letter as making the following argument: since Jesus Christ has given his followers benefits, including the promise of sharing in divine nature, they need to make a proper return for these benefits by living virtuously...

The Life Raft is an inspirational, mystical guide for any of us caught in a tempest of challenges. Its union of powerful words and color photos will heal, inspire, and sustain the soul. Written by a bona-fide life crisis survivor, the author experienced many of life's biggest lumps-including a violent childhood, a parent's early death, teen pregnancy, divorce, single parenthood, debilitating chronic pain, financial failure, and more. One page ...

Dr. Jamal H. Bryant's The Big Idea, When God Impregnates Your Imagination, is a thought-provoking examination of how God uses our imagination and dreams to reveal His plan for our lives. Although dreams often have no impact on reality, some dreams are God-given and impregnated with seeds of destiny. In this groundbreaking book, Dr. Bryant analyzes imagination and dreams from both biblical and scientific perspectives. Everything that God does i...

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Filled with memorable photographs, Rock Star will appeal to anyone interested in modern American popular culture or music history.

Naval Air Station Patuxent River (NAS Pax River) played a crucial role in forging America's naval air arm. This unique center proved to be vital for flight testing and evaluating naval aircraft and weapons systems destined for operational fleet service. NAS Pax River taught fleet pilots new tactics by conducting aircraft weapons tests, a tradition supplemented today by ground-based simulation. During and after World War II, it served as a prim...

From the start, Lake Mary was quiet and friendly, with a quality of life that attracted people of various backgrounds and origins wanting a break from hectic city life. The founding families described their initial experience as "heaven, " with men on horseback clomping over dirt roads, dogs running free, ospreys perched in silence, and the echoes of children playing nearby. Underneath the cool shade of Florida oaks and swaying palmettos, wome...

Historic Woodlawn Cemetery and Arboretum, founded in 1876, has provided a final resting place for thousands of individuals. The story of the cemetery and arboretum provides an in-depth look at Toledo as it developed from a small port on the Great Lakes to a major manufacturing center during the first 50 years of the cemetery's existence. Images of America: Toledo's Woodlawn Cemetery presents the heavy hitters whose success in life allowed them...

Founded in 1852 amid dense forests and the mosquito-infested Great Black Swamp, Wauseon became the county seat of one of the last areas in Ohio to be settled. Named in honor of a local Potawatomi chief, Wauseon is the birthplace of Ohio's last surviving Civil War veteran and early race car legend Barney Oldfield. Wauseon was one of the first communities in the United States to implement rural mail delivery and establish a public phone service....

Zellwood was named for Thomas Ellwood Zell, who arrived in the area in 1876. Zell sent scrapbooks displaying newspaper clippings to entice Northern friends--former Civil War officers--to settle near Lakes Maggiore and Minore. Word spread that Zellwood was a desirable place to winter and do business. Construction of millionaire steel magnate James Laughlin Jr.'s mansion began in 1885. Zellwood attracted people who built estates and new homes. B...

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