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Synopsis of SEQUEL Title: Hippo in the Garden/centyer> Setting: Jerusalem around 33 BC Characters: Hector, the young grandson of Harriet the hippo Ruth, the daughter of Simon of Cyrene. Theme: Being Like Jesus-forgiveness Synopsis: Hector, a young grandson of Harriet, is accidentally captured by Roman soldiers when his friends play a joke on him that goes horribly wrong. Hector is both scared and angry. How could his friends do this to him? The soldiers decide to go to Jerusalem because Pilate is looking for animals. When they camp at Solomon’s Ponds near Bethlehem, the brakes on the wagon fail and Hector is able to escape. He discovers Pilate’s Aqueduct and follows it thinking it will take him home. But, he ends up at Jerusalem so he has to hide in the garden of Gethsemane. It is Passover and the time of Christ’s arrest, death and resurrection. A little girl named Ruth finds Hector, and tries to help him. Her father is Simon of Cyrene, the one who helps Jesus carry His cross. Cyrene is a city in Northern Africa. Hector witnesses the arrest of Jesus and is surprised that the Baby his grandmother told him about is a grown man. Later, Hector witnesses the crucifixion and is deeply moved when Jesus forgives the people who are hurting Him. Ruth and her dad decide to help Hector get home, so they come very early on Sunday Morning to get him. On the way to Joppa (a coastal town on the Mediterranean Sea), they meet some people from Emmaus who tell them that Jesus is alive. As the people talk about Jesus, Hector makes a decision. If he can get back home, he is going to tell his friends that he forgives them because that is what Jesus would do.
Through the author's humorous personal anecdotes and references to the Old and New Testament Scriptures, you'll discover that every circumstance of life becomes an opportunity to converse with God.
This book should appeal to a wide range of readers, from those that have spent time working in the bush and can relate to these stories, to those still contemplating a career with wildlife. It should also appeal to the weekend and average armchair conservationist who has probably often dreamt of what it would have been like had he chosen to become a dedicated full time field officer. The book will also help give an insight into what goes on behind the scenes for those visiting a game park for their very first time. It has been written in an easy to read format, divided into individual wildlife adventures based from the author's early beginnings as a Game Ranger at a remote outpost in Northern Zululand to finally becoming Warden of Game Capture. Some of these adventures are funny and some more serious but never routine or mundane however they were always rewarding and gratifying. Enjoy the read!
Hank Hanegraaff documents the danger of looking for God in all the wrong places and goes behind the scenes into the wildly popular and bizarre world of contemporary revivalism. Hanegraaff masterfully exposes the stark contrast between these deeds of the flesh and a genuine work of the Spirit by contrasting modern "revivals" with the scriptural examples of God's movement among His people.
This innovative book is the first comprehensive study of ancient Roman gardens to combine literary and archaeological evidence with contemporary space theory. It applies a variety of interdisciplinary methods including access analysis, literary and gender theory to offer a critical framework for interpreting Roman gardens as physical sites and representations. The Roman Garden: Space, Sense, and Society examines how the garden functioned as a conceptual, sensual and physical space in Roman society, and its use as a vehicle of cultural communication. Readers will learn not only about the content and development of the Roman garden, but also how they promoted memories and experiences. It includes a detailed original analysis of garden terminology and concludes with three case studies on the House of Octavius Quartio and the House of the Menander in Pompeii, Pliny’s Tuscan garden, and Caligula’s Horti Lamiani in Rome. Providing both an introduction and an advanced analysis, this is a valuable and original addition to the growing scholarship in ancient gardens and will complement courses on Roman history, landscape archaeology and environmental history.
Marie-Luise Gothein's History of garden art was first published in German 1913. It was re-published in English in 1928, with two extra chapter. This edition (first published as a CD in 2002) has been edited and revised by Tom Turner. It is now supplied as a pdf.