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February the fifteenth is a very special day for me. It is the day I gave birth to my first child. It is also the day my husband left me...I can only assume the two events weren't entirely unrelated. Claire has everything she ever wanted: a husband she adores, a great apartment, a good job. Then, on the day she gives birth to their first baby, James informs her that he's leaving her. Claire is left with a newborn daughter, a broken heart, and a postpartum body that she can hardly bear to look at. She decides to go home to Dublin. And there, sheltered by the love of a quirky family, she gets better. So much so, in fact, that when James slithers back into her life, he's in for a bit of a surprise.
Evelyn's riveting and impeccable-timed message exposes seeds of faith and deeds of darkness. Evelyn's teaching hits the nail on the head as she exposes Satan in every church. Don't think this applies to you? This is a must-read book for everyone, especially church leaders and prayer groups. Your life will never be the same if you heed the wisdom in this book. Evelyn shows that the church has nothing to prove and has no need to pretend. Evelyn leaves no hiding place for the enemy. She shines the light on Satan's territorial cracks and crevices. Many church wolves posing as sheep will have to change clothes! Dr. Drayton describes in poignant details how to become one who prays instead of one who preys. With simplicity, she shares the arena of truth using a cut melon and the heart of man. Come and share with Evelyn her "Watermelon Faith." Evangelist Evelyn Murray Drayton, an ordained minister and Christian author, earned a Masters Degree in Theology and a Doctorate Degree in Christian Counseling from Cathedral Bible College in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Evelyn is an excellent leader and motivational speaker who helps spearhead national and international ministries to help catapult them to the forefront. Her soothing, powerful, and prolific words have captured the hearts of many. Evelyn travels and ministers extensively proclaiming the Gospel of Jesus Christ. She appears for live television and radio interviews. Evelyn is the author of four other published books. Her titles are I Had to Die Exposing Witchcraft in the Church, Silent Speaker, Feathered Wisdom, and Sweet Success After Bitter Defeat. Dr. Drayton, a community activist, is president and founder of Soul Winner Ministries, a non-profit 501(c)3 organization whose mission is to empower individuals and other organizations to help them reach their full potential.
Blue-eyed pip is juicy-sweet, but mightily sassy, too! She eats watermelon for breakfast, lunch and tea, sharing with no-one, no matter how hard they try. One day, though, the watermelon supply dries up. There are no watermelons at the little shop, the big shop, or the online shop. Not one. Pip has a sinking feeling in her hungry, little tummy.That is, until she remembers all those watermelon pips she used to spit over the fence while swinging on her tyre swing! She scales the fence, and sure enough, right there is a joyous garden of homegrown watermelons! Pip is overjoyed! But, just as she's about to begin devouring that juicy flesh, she remembers all the hungry faces with whom she never shared.She knows what she has to do ? And, so begins one of the most beautiful endings to one of the most heartwarming children's picture books you're ever likely to read.
This is not a book written by one of those women who is naturally organized. Stories and strategies that help highly distractible moms run a joyful and successful home.
A unique diary-style devotional for girls. 365 daily devotional readings Diary-style with guided questions Topics relevant to tween girls Biblically based insights Great gift for tween girls This One Year book is a diary-style devotional for tween girls (9 to 14) that emphasizes their growing, special relationship with God. Bestselling teen and tween author Sandra Byrd tackles 365 girls’ pressing questions with scripturally based answers designed just for today’s girl. Each devotion begins with a statement, thought, or question to God. Every girl is likely to make these statements and ask such questions . . . many of which they may not want to share with other people. The book emphasizes that tween girls can have a relationship with God and that they can share their intimate thoughts, fears, insecurities, and joys with Him.
This section of the History of al-Ṭabarī covers the caliphate of Muḥammad al-Amīn, who succeeded his father, Hārūn al-Rashīd on March 24, 809, and was killed on September 25, 813. The focus of this section is a single event, the civil war between al-Amīn and his half-brother al-Maʾmūn. Before his death, al-Rashīd had arranged for the succession in a series of documents signed at Mecca and deposited for safekeeping in the Ka'bah. Al-Amīn was to become caliph; al-Maʾmūn was to govern Khurasan with virtual autonomy from Baghdad. Al-Amīn could neither remove his brother from office nor interfere with his revenues or military support. Furthermore, al-Maʾmūn was named as al-Amīn's successor, and al-Amīn was forbidden to alter the succession. If either brother violated these conditions, he was to forfeit his rights. It soon became apparent that the good will to carry out these arrangements did not exist. Disagreement broke out when al-Amīn insisted that many of the forces that had accompanied al-Rashīd and al-Maʾmūn to Khurasan return to Baghdad. When the majority of army commanders obeyed the new caliph's orders, al-Maʾmūn was enraged and countered with measures to secure his position. Angry letters were exchanged, with al-Amīn pressing his brother to make concessions that al-Maʾmūn regarded as contrary to the succession agreement. By March 811, military conflict was imminent. Al-Amin demanded that certain border districts be returned to the control of Baghdad. When al-Maʾmūn refused, al-Amīn despatched an expedition to seize the districts. Al-Amīn's resort to force ended in disaster. Al-Maʾmūn's forces, led by Ṭāhir ibn al-Ḥusayn and Harthamah ibn A'yan, quickly closed in on Baghdad. In a siege lasting over a year, Baghdad suffered extensive damage from the fighting and from bombardment by siege engines. Gangs of vagrants and paupers, organized by al-Amīn into irregular units, fought a kind of urban guerrilla war. But, with Tahir and Harthamah enforcing the siege and with most of al-Amīn's associates having switched their loyalties to the winning side, the caliph was forced to sue for terms. These were worked out among representatives of al-Amīn, Tahir, and Harthamah. However, when the caliph boarded the boat that was to take him into Harthamah's custody, troops loyal to Tahir assaulted and capsized the boat. Al-Amīn fell into the Tigris, was apprehended, and was executed that night on orders from Tahir. Thus ended this phase of the civil war. Al-Maʾmūn was now caliph. Al-Ṭabarī i's history of these years includes accounts by participants in the event, diplomatic letters betweenal-Amīn and al-Maʾmūn, Tahir's long letter toal-Maʾmūn on the circumstances of al-Amin's death, and a dramatic eyewitness account of al-Amīn's last hours. Also noteworthy is a 135-verse poem describing the devastation of Baghdad. The section ends with a series of literary anecdotes on the character of al-Amīn.
In the summer of 1986, Molly visits her grandparents in Israel and worries about the language barrier.
(Peeters 1992)