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LIVE like there's no tomorrow, LOVE with all your heart, and LAUGH until your spirit lights up! Thus said little nine-year-old Cory, dying of leukemia. Cory lived every second of his five final and cancer-ridden years to the fullest. This wise old soul walked his talk, embracing life with passion and without fear of death. He lived to inspire others and brought everyone he touched--teachers, fellow students, medical professionals, Hollywood actors--his timeless message. His inspiring wisdom continues in Over the Rainbow Bridge. Laugh and cry with Cory--and never fear death again. ----30% of the net proceeds of Over the Rainbow Bridge will be donated to Candlelighters Childhood Cancer Foundation of WWA to help families dealing with pediatric cancer and CureSearch National Childhood Cancer Foundation for research.----
A gently humorous story that is a valuable fable for pet lovers of all ages.
No dog ever lives long enough. Anyone who has ever loved a dog knows this... So begins this comforting picture book that's perfect for adults and children facing the loss of a beloved dog. Richly illustrated with warm and uplifting watercolors, Dog Heaven: Somewhere Over the Rainbow Bridge follows old Jake Dog from his last moments with his family and into the wonderful land of Dog Heaven. “A delightful ray of sunshine that cuts through the grey clouds of pet loss. The perfect gift for anyone who is grieving the loss of their loyal companion.” – KNBR-1050
When a little cat named Jack, crosses the Rainbow Bridge, he is met by Colby, his dog brother. Colby shows Jack around and introduces Jack to lots of new animal friends. Jack and Colby have lots of wonderful adventures On the Other Side of the Rainbow Bridge, while they are waiting to be reunited with their people from their earthly life. There are suggested activities at the end, offering fun ways to remember our beloved pets after they cross over the Rainbow Bridge.
A line-by-line presentation of the Rainbow Bridge poem, with artists' renditions for each couplet.
Our pets are a huge part of the family and when one of them passes away, it can be devastating, especially to a child or teen who has grown up with that pet. We always hear about them crossing the Rainbow Bridge, but did you ever wonder what happens next? Where does that bridge lead to and where do our pets go once they cross over? Are they happy? Are they playing fetch? Are they making friends? This story provides all the answers, and hopefully provides some solace to those who have lost a beloved pet. Read it with your child after their pet passes away and I bet they will feel a whole lot better! This story is great for anyone who has ever loved and lost a pet, no matter your age. It will surely help you smile through your sadness. especially when you see the endless hours of fun they are having up in their new heavenly home in the sky. Go ahead and get your copy today, or buy one for a friend who has lost THEIR best friend. What better way to show you care?
"'The Legend of Rainbow Bridge' by William Britton ahas comforted the hearts and souls of countless animal lovers around the globe. Written for adults and children of all ages. My Britton's healing words offer solace and comfort to those left behind when their beloved companions journey to Rainbow Bridge. This book, beautifully illustrated by Dandi Palmer, is a must for all who share lives with animals of any kind."--Back cover.
A contemporary story based on the Chumash Indian legend about the origin of dolphins.
A journey through 20,000 years of history and myth in search of the answer to a single question: Do animals have souls? Anyone who has ever mourned the loss of a cherished pet has wondered about the animal soul. Do animals survive the death of the body, or are they doomed to disappear completely when they leave this world behind? Both scientists and religious authorities have long scoffed at the idea of animals in heaven. Yet the question endures. In this wise, immensely readable book, Ptolemy Tompkins embarks on a quest for the answer—taking us on a top-speed tour of the history of the animal soul. Equally at home with mainstream and alternative spiritual philosophies, Tompkins takes us from the savannas of Africa to the earth’s first cities to the early days of the great faith traditions of both East and West. Along the way, he shows that, despite what many of us have been taught, the world’s various spiritual traditions all have profoundly meaningful things to say about the animal soul, if we simply know where to look. Rescuing these ancient insights and blending them with vivid stories about animals today—from a dwarf rabbit named Angus to a manatee named Moose to a black bear named Little Bit—The Divine Life of Animals paints a gloriously inclusive picture of the cosmos as a place made up of both matter and spirit, in which animals are every bit as important, spiritually speaking, as the humans with whom they share the world. Though it is startlingly original, The Divine Life of Animals also feels strangely and instantly familiar, for it reveals truths that many of us have held in our hearts already, waiting only for someone to give fresh voice to one of the oldest and most trustworthy intuitions we possess. The Divine Life of Animals offers a compelling and timeless vision of the relationship between humans and animals that will have you looking at the animals in your life with new eyes.
Meet Me at the Rainbow Bridge begins with a tragic accident in which a careless driver backs up 25 yards without looking, pinning Dr. Newman and his beloved Labrador, Gracie, between his family station wagon and the driver's bumper. Dr. Newman's life story is narrated in retrospect, emphasizing the importance of the dogs that have shared his life. It is furthermore an appeal to the hearts and minds of pet owners that the legal status of pets must be elevated above the level of mere property, the status they are now granted in our legal system. Ninety percent of pet owners now consider their pets to be family members. The owner of a pet that is killed through an accidental act of negligence or a deliberate act of malice can only receive the cash value for their pet. Dr. Newman presents his view that the laws of the land are out of touch with the public's sentiment.