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A poetry book containing multiple poems on relatable topics also interactive pages where readers can write their own poetry. (Original size)
We all experience emotional pain. Whether it’s from ongoing relational wounds or past hurts, this pain can threaten to destroy your marriage, family, and your life. But what if there was a way to reach past that pain and experience total healing and restoration for you and those you love? In From Pain to Paradise, Karen Evans takes you on an autobiographical journey through the hurts of her past. Through her vulnerable testimony, she’ll show you how to restore relationships, heal broken marriages, and gain victory over emotional pain through the power of the Word of God.
The Tinys are sent back to the nursery, as Professor Lemans and Evan clean up from the catastrophic accident. Baby animals, new activities and a restored Paradise keep everything exciting for a time.Entering adolescence, the Tinys discover that even in a perfect world with only two rules, human misunderstandings, envy and pride can undermine happiness and ruin friendships. As the Professor and Evan attempt to showcase Paradise to their colleagues, will suffering and mortality turn the world against this project? And what happens when some Tinys continue to use their new-found knowledge in destructive ways?
A poetry book containing multiple poems on relatable topics also interactive pages where readers can write their own poetry. (Jumbo size)
Revised Edition. TEARS IN PARADISE, extensively researched and eloquently written, is the history of our forefathers who were brought under the infamous indentured labour system to Fiji by the British Colonial authorities from 1879 to 1916. The saga of these young, mostly illiterate, simple rural folks, lured by false promises of an ever-elusive 'Paradise', needs to be read and remembered. The author has done a remarkable task of compiling the story of this Indian Diaspora, people defenceless under an alien and systematically inhumane system, yet preserving their culture while creating the wealth and beauty of the land they made their home.
Tourists exult in Bahia, Brazil, as a tropical paradise infused with the black population's one-of-a-kind vitality. But the alluring images of smiling black faces and dancing black bodies masks an ugly reality of anti-black authoritarian violence. Christen A. Smith argues that the dialectic of glorified representations of black bodies and subsequent state repression reinforces Brazil's racially hierarchal society. Interpreting the violence as both institutional and performative, Smith follows a grassroots movement and social protest theater troupe in their campaigns against racial violence. As Smith reveals, economies of black pain and suffering form the backdrop for the staged, scripted, and choreographed afro-paradise that dazzles visitors. The work of grassroots organizers exposes this relationship, exploding illusions and asking unwelcome questions about the impact of state violence performed against the still-marginalized mass of Afro-Brazilians. Based on years of field work, Afro-Paradise is a passionate account of a long-overlooked struggle for life and dignity in contemporary Brazil.
A charge to people who believe that you must believe in a young earth to be a Christian.
In an attempt to create a true Paradise, Professor LeManns discovers the process to miniaturise humans, animals and food. With 21 Tinys in a secret, large, domed terrarium, the Professor hopes his beautiful world will be the happiest place on earth, free from catastrophes and suffering.
Ellen Peng straddles two inescapable complexities in her young life and family – her status as the first born and role model for her younger siblings and her very complicated relationship with her mother, Lydia who’s chosen to jeopardize her own future and that of her entire family. Lydia orchestrates the death of her husband in order to accommodate Tom, a younger, able-bodied and attractive lover in her life. Her insatiable epicurean lifestyle, coupled with her longing for self-aggrandizement make up the ingredients for her atrocious choices. How would Ellen respond to Tom and Lydia’s cat and mouse games that potentially, could lead to abysmal psycho-social suffering for the family and the larger community?