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How Peter and Mary are adopted into a home where they are wanted and loved. Grades 1-3.
Abstract:
The Crown Prince had returned to join the King in the land of goodness. The children awaited the arrival of the navigational guide with great anticipation. While they waited, the evil prince enraged by his recent defeat at the hands of the Crown Prince, gathered his army of rebels to declare war upon the children. Meanwhile, the guide gave the children their instructions from the King and warned them of the dangers they would face. Would they have courage? Would the mission for which they'd been chosen be successful? Would the King help them when they came face-to-face with the enemy that sought to destroy them?
Darkness lurks on the edge of the Kingdom of Limerick. A queen thirsty for blood and hungry for power is searching for a magical scepter. The scepter will give her what she longs for, the throne of Limerick and the death of the High King. A handmaiden with a quest sown into the legends of Limerick is the kingdom's only hope. Things aren't always what they seem, and the hand of friendship hides the face of evil. Lachlan, a knight in the High King's guard is tasked with recovering the scepter before the queen and her murderous horde gain its advantage. Deception and mistrust pit Lachlan against the woman he loves, and when the High King disappears, all seems lost. Will those chosen be victorious? Or will the king and his kingdom fall forever in darkness?
In her phenomenal #1 international bestseller—fifth in the critically acclaimed and award-winning Fredrika Bergman series—“one of Sweden’s best younger writers” (Los Angeles Times Magazine) delivers a tense, atmospheric mystery featuring an enigmatic killer rooted in folklore. On a cold winter’s day, a pre-school teacher is shot to death in front of parents and children at the Jewish Congregation in Stockholm. Just a few hours later, two Jewish boys go missing on their way to tennis practice, and an unexpected blizzard destroys any trace of the perpetrator. Investigative analyst Fredrika Bergman and police superintendent Alex Recht face their toughest challenge ever on the hunt for a killer as merciless as he is effective. As they struggle to pin down a lead, someone or something called the Paper Boy—a mysterious old Israeli legend of a nighttime killer—keeps popping up in the police investigation. But who was the Paper Boy really? And how could he have resurfaced in Stockholm? It is up to Fredrika to track down the elusive murderer before he claims his next victim.
Michele Guinness was brought up to observe all the traditions and ritual of her Jewish culture. But in her teens she found something lacking. When she encountered a Christian it raised questions in her own mind, and she turned to the Bible for answers. In this lively account she tells how she came face to face with the Messiah and had to make sense of being both Jewish and Christian. In due course she would marry Peter Guinness, of the brewing family - who would become a minister in the Church of England. This highly diverting autobiography, studded with vivid anecdotes, describes her spiritual journey from one faith to another and the social and cultural pitfalls involved.
The work of the church is the shared responsibility of both the minister and the laity. Collected here are more than 20 inspiring narratives, told by the people who live the belief in this shared ministry. Each story is an in-depth look at the work of ministering to one another.
I wrote this book from the time I was two years old up until the present day to tell my life story about the trials that life puts you through, and many of the trials have been very hard and bitter. They left scars in my heart, and at times, I was wondering if God was watching over me. But through it all, I remember what the Christian family that I grew up in has taught me and made me realize all I had to do was to call his name, and he would comfort me in my time of need. I'm hoping this book would be an inspiration for someone going through similar trials!
Stories of immigrant success have traditionally illustrated the basic principles of political and economic freedom in the United States. In reality, the presence and achievements of the foreign-born are the complex result of attitudes, choices, and decisions, not only of the immigrants themselves but also of the U.S. government and its native-born citizens. Based on census data and government administrative records, The New Chosen People presents a comprehensive picture of this interaction as the authors examine immigrant behavior in the United States. Jasso and Rosenzweig trace the factors that influence the immigrants' adjustment and achievements in a broad area of concerns—learning English, finding work and earning a living, and raising a family. The authors devote special attention to family relationships—kinship migration, family reunification, and the marriage market—and to the factors determining where immigrants choose to settle. Jasso and Rosenzweig also consider the situation of the largest recent groups of refugees—Cubans and Indochinese—who have entered the U.S. under very different rules than those governing the selection of immigrants from other countries. They also look at how the foreign-born population has changed over time, drawing comparisons between post-1960 immigrants and those of 1900 through 1910. For all foreign-born, the authors discuss the factors that influence decisions to naturalize and the economic and social consequences of achieving legal status. Jasso and Rosenzweig also detail the policy choices that affect the composition of the foreign-born population. What criteria determine who is eligible to enter the country? How do these regulations differ for each country of origin, and how have they changed over the years? The New Chosen People emphasizes the determining influence of choice and selection on the foreign-born population of the United States. For policymakers and social scientists, the book provides a valuable assessment of the economic and social well-being of the nation and its newcomers. A Volume in the Russell Sage Foundation Census Series