Bøger udgivet af Brookside Press

When God wanted us to know what He is like, He told us His name. 92% of Americans profess belief in God, question is ....the God they believe in, what is He like? Is He loving? Kind? Just? Or is He angry? Vindictive? Cruel? Truth is, WHAT a person believes about God is more important than IF a person believes in God. What they believe about God determines the quality of their relationship with God, or if they will have a relationship at all. Most Americans believe in God, but ask them to describe the God they believe in and the opinions vary wildly. Using the Bible as his source, author Will McDonald explores what God had to say about Himself through the names of God revealed in the scripture. In these pages you may discover the knowledge of God, (Mysteries into which Angels have longed to look) and along the way you just might discover a few things about yourself as well. For as you learn just who God says He is, you will also find a path of healing and restoration to become the person God has called you to be.

An Epic Fantasy in the tradition of C.S. Lewis, Riordan is a triumph! A celebration of the potential found in every human heart. Locked in a deadly battle for survival, out numbered ten to one, King Perez asked, "Can it get any worse?" Then the Anakim Sorcerer appeared, riding a terror everyone thought only a legend. To make matters worse, the Anak wielded dark powers from the world's darkest age. Perez got his answer...yes it can-much worse. Retreating to a series of narrow passes called the Keys, the nation held on, hoping, praying that once again El would send a deliverer- a mighty hero. Instead they got an illegitimate outcast, a fifteen year old boy on a half-dead forty year old horse. Who says the El of Jeshurun doesn't have a sense of humor . . .

Imagine feeling loved no matter what. This inspirational tale is filled with profound insights and powerful tips that will change your life forever. In the tradition of The Alchemist and Jonathan Livingston Seagull, this emotionally moving story is packed full of practical wisdom that will help you uncover your most heartfelt desires. What would it be like to feel peaceful during difficult times? What if you could learn to manifest creative solutions to your problems? What if you could see all the ways the Universe was conspiring to help you? By drawing on our fascination with the mysteries of the sea, Award Winning author Linda Peters weaves an inspirational tale of hope and healing for all captive creatures. Part self-help book and part psychological thriller, this story of personal transformation will speak to anyone who has ever felt trapped and alone, and needed some help to find a way out. Lose yourself in the story of a rogue killer whale who has just one night to pass down the lessons of his experience to a young orca. Will he be able to impart the wisdom of his ancestors before it's too late? Can he bring himself to seize an unexpected chance for redemption? This powerful novel is a must-read for fans of David Michie's The Dalai Lama's Cat and Mitch Albom's The Five People You Meet in Heaven. If you're a fan of Hay House's spiritual self-help authors, you will love this new addition to the growing field of visionary and metaphysical fiction. Buy this book now to bring the secrets of Way of the Whale into your own personal journey.

Through a series of warm and uplifting stories, Tom and Linda Peters take you into the heart of their socially awkward marriage. Tom had long suspected that there was something wrong with him, but despite his best efforts, he could never figure out what it was. With the help of Linda, a writer and investigator who he would later marry, Tom went looking for answers that would explain his quirky way of seeing the world. At the age of 47, he was diagnosed with Asperger's Syndrome, a high-functioning form of autism. Raw and personal, this book of essays was first inspired by Tom's challenges with Asperger's Syndrome, but the humorous bite-sized stories apply to any kind of interpersonal communication. The simple solutions that Tom and Linda have discovered - while dressing up a phrenology head or removing a wild opossum from the master bath - have the surprising power to help us learn how to feel more respected, heard and understood in all of our relationships. IntroductionRemember that weird kid in the back of the classroom who just couldn't stop talking about astronomy, and would bring up the discovery of Pluto during lessons about the American Civil War? That was me.My name is Tom Peters. I'm a composer and GRAMMY(R)-nominated classical musician now, and I've played music all over the world. I have a wife named Linda, a college-aged son from my first marriage, and eight different types of stringed instruments at home including six ukuleles. In 2011, at the tender age of 47, I was diagnosed with Asperger's Syndrome. At that time, Asperger's Syndrome was considered a mild form of autism, characterized by an inability to understand how to interact socially. Those of us with Asperger's - or Aspies, as a term of endearment - tend to have few facial expressions and are apt to stare blankly at other people. It's nothing personal; we really can't help it. Aspies are often accused of being "in their own world" and preoccupied with their own thoughts. We are usually clumsy with uncoordinated movements, are socially awkward, have repetitive routines or rituals, and odd speech and language. Which didn't exactly make me a chick magnet.Regardless of an Aspie's age or place in life, relationships are often a challenge. Being unable to understand nonverbal communication or how you relate to the people around you can cause Aspies to blurt out inappropriate remarks and say just plain odd things, usually at exactly the wrong time.But it's not all bad news. The unusual focus and intensity that goes along with this disorder has helped me to hone my skills as a professional double bass player and later, as a composer of silent film scores. On a personal level, I am honest, dependable and straightforward. I love deeply and always try to do my best. I don't play mind games. I don't know how. And now, as a middle-aged adult, I'm in a happy, healthy relationship. My wife, Linda, is a writer who used to work with adults with mental, emotional and developmental disabilities. It was Linda's idea for me to share some anecdotes about what it felt like to be on the high-functioning end of the autism spectrum. She thought it might help someone to hear me articulate the feelings involved in some of the unique challenges I face. Around the same time, we also started writing articles together about how we were making communication work so well in our Asperger's relationship. This book is a collection of some of those articles and blog posts about our lives. Most of the stories are about being on the spectrum, or about living with someone who is on the spectrum. Almost all the stories take place in the context of our Asperger's relationship and subsequent marriage. We hope that you enjoy reading them!