Gør som tusindvis af andre bogelskere
Tilmeld dig nyhedsbrevet og få gode tilbud og inspiration til din næste læsning.
Ved tilmelding accepterer du vores persondatapolitik.Du kan altid afmelde dig igen.
I would have to start off by giving God praise, honor and glory for changing my life. To know that Jesus Christ died on the cross for my sins and accepted me in his arms with willing love and delivered me from being an ex-adulterer, ex-fornicator, ex-user of people for my own benefit, to enhance my lifestyle. God would allow me to marry a praying woman that would encourage me, support me, and stand by my side through bad and thick days. The birth of my kids grandkids, spiritual sons and daughters of the gospel. Born 1963, one of the greatest years to be born as a male. That same year November 22nd 1963, a leader would emerge and lay down his life for the welfare of human beings worldwide. Sacrifice the separation of his wife and two beautiful kids to lead our country in a new directions by standing for equal rights of all human beings. To be treated fairly and given equal opportunity in the USA. His name was John F. Kennedy Jr. and in the same year, in august, twenty days after my birthday, another hero would emerge to the forefront against opposition, racial discrimination, a collapse in the world system, and a wall that divided two races of people. And this man would give one of the greatest speeches of a lifetime that would began a process of tearing down the wall of two races that would one day come together and help change the world. I have been blessed to be part of that prophecy that Martin Luther King Jr. gave to change the world. So I feel that my journey is to carry the baton to the next generation.
Copenhagen Street was no different from any street in any industrial town or city in the 1950s. Not only were the streets similar, their inhabitants all had the same tales to tell too. This book describes one such street, home to a community of ordinary hardworking and poor families.
'Tripe and Trotters' is an anthology of factual short storiesabout growing up in Salford, an industrial city in theNorth-West of England. The stories examine differentaspects of post-war life in the 1950s through the eyes ofa child.Despite the deprivation and hardship of these times, thetales reflect the irrepressible sense of humour of the city'spopulation and their innate ability to bounce back inadversity. The book's candid and amusing delivery willrekindle memories of those who lived through that era.A series of cartoons complementing each story adds totheir charm.
This book sets out to make gardening simple by dispelling the belief that gardening always means digging. It offers to garden phobic individuals candid and elementary information delivered in a humorous and engaging way. It encourages those with this irrational fear of gardening to have a go and improve their horticultural skills without them being hospitalized or sectioned under the Mental Health Act. Each of the eight chapters is visually enhanced with black and white cartoons adding to their charm. An excellent stocking filler for those with one leg shorter than the other.
A guide to being a successful Head of Year. It covers various aspects of this challenging role, from leading a team of tutors and heading up a year group, to coping with problem parents, dealing with the SEN department and working effectively with the rest of the school. It also contains a 'teaching clinic' in the final section.
Teaching is often perceived by the public as being one of the hardest jobs of all. This book looks at this area.
Tilmeld dig nyhedsbrevet og få gode tilbud og inspiration til din næste læsning.
Ved tilmelding accepterer du vores persondatapolitik.