Shares over ninety stories of small rebellion, offering proof that brave and principled individuals can change the world with tools as humble as strollers and ketchup.
With empathy, humour, and unique insight, a psychologist examines drama addiction and charts a path for healing in this ground-breaking book.
Ethiopia's history is deeply intertwined with the broader narrative of humanity, highlighting its significance as a cradle of civilization. The book explores why this rich history is often overlooked in educational contexts, despite extensive documentation regarding the Nubians as foundational figures in our cultural heritage. It emphasizes the need for a more comprehensive understanding of Ethiopia's contributions to civilization and the challenges of accessing and studying the vast literature on the subject.
Exploring the railways of the Fens in eastern England, this pictorial guide showcases the scenic landscapes of Cambridgeshire, Norfolk, and Lincolnshire. It features striking imagery and detailed insights into the region's railway history, highlighting both the infrastructure and the natural beauty surrounding these routes. Perfect for railway enthusiasts and those interested in the local heritage, the book captures the essence of travel through this unique area.
Ethiopia's history is intricately tied to the broader narrative of humanity, highlighting its significance as a cradle of civilization. The book questions the lack of emphasis on this rich history in educational curricula, suggesting that the extensive study of Nubian contributions to civilization is often overlooked. It invites readers to explore the profound impact of Ethiopia's past on our understanding of human development.
Set in Dublin during 1742, the narrative unfolds against a backdrop of political and social upheaval. It explores the lives of characters navigating the complexities of their time, grappling with issues of identity, class, and ambition. The rich historical context enhances the story, immersing readers in the vibrant culture and challenges of 18th-century Ireland. Themes of resilience and the pursuit of dreams resonate throughout, as characters strive to carve out their own paths amid societal constraints.
Focusing on the role of special advocates, this book delves into various proceedings justified by national security concerns. It examines how these advocates operate in closed settings, highlighting their significance in ensuring fairness and accountability within the legal framework. Through detailed analysis, the text sheds light on the complexities and challenges faced in balancing national security with the rights of individuals involved in such proceedings.
The moral uncertainty and apathy in our society to the plight of unborn children springs from the failure to identify them as real people. As a Board Certified Family Practitioner, Dr. John Hey provides numerous captivating vignettes from his fifty year-long practice of medicine, experiences that brought him to understand that these Little People are precious to God, protected by God, and deserving of being treated with the dignity, care, and legal protections afforded to all those who have already been born. All our practices and obligations toward the unborn must be constrained by this fundamental understanding. Along the way, Dr. Hey answers the “hard questions” about abortion and infanticide and gives a clear Gospel call to all who have been broken by sin in their treatment of the Little People.
