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A frozen land with dead soil is no place for Risu. Risu’s official mission is to help the rodents of Mausfjord island restore their soil so they can farm again. But her unofficial mission? She and her friends are to spy on the tyrant who has an eye set on Risu’s home. And she can’t sit by while there are slaves on this island. The ruler seems more interested in taking their food than growing his own. Blodtorstig is a brute who wants to expand his power. Not only does he have his own plans for Risu and her friends, but he has an alchemist who promises the power to turn rodents into frothing, rabid monsters. Commoners are just a commodity to him, and he has no problem using them in his foul experiments. Risu has to stop a famine, prevent a war, and free an island of slaves before the cold, starvation, and madness take over. Fans young and old of REDWALL and USAGI YOJIMBO will love the high-flying, blade-slicing action of THE SEED FROM FORSAKEN SOIL.
Fulfill Your Destiny and Further His Kingdom! God s Armorbearer 1 & 2: The Daily Journey is a thought-provoking devotional based on Terry Nance s best-selling book God s Armorbearer 1 & 2. Written by a man who served as a pastor s assistant for 23 years, it is filled with wisdom and guidance about how to serve God and those He puts into leadership positions. Topics cover all angles of walking the Christian life with an attitude of humility and servanthood.
A riveting fantasy about fallen angels who rebelled since the beginning of time. An untold story of a wingless entity arriving on Earth to awaken a tree in hibernation. A mysterious girl grows up in the wilderness among flora and fauna. Her innocence limits her perception of the worldly domain. She dwells in a place where the folds of space do not hold onto time. Her adventures bring her through the various ecosystems in search of divine purpose. Many of the forest inhabitants conceal their true identity. Since the beginning of time, a few rebellious angels remained in the far reaches of the universe. Ancient tribes once wrote about such planets that got buried in Earth's history. Forbidden scrolls and lost tribes await her destiny. A strange encounter with a peculiar divine orb gives rise to cosmic flight. Near the Persian Gulf, a forgotten riverbed leads toward a sleeping tree beneath holy soils. The mystery of black energy restricts man from opening wormholes to connecting galaxies. Such is the angelic power that bears a key for safe passage through black holes. Glorieon has awakened the tree that sounds like a heart-pumping river of life. Leapfrogging across galaxies brings home cryogenic vessels filled with precious entities teeming with renewed hope. The tree's once forbidden apple has opened man's eyes to the dawn of self-awareness. Darkness has taught us all to believe in something greater than ourselves. The soul shall rise again through faith to grow back its cosmic wings. Many astronomers and ocean-bearing captains have reported mysterious-looking orbs sighting for eons.
From the Flint water crisis to the Dakota Access Pipeline controversy, environmental threats and degradation disproportionately affect communities of color, with often dire consequences for people’s lives and health. Racial Ecologies explores activist strategies and creative responses, such as those of Mexican migrant women, New Zealand Maori, and African American farmers in urban Detroit, demonstrating that people of color have always been and continue to be leaders in the fight for a more equitable and ecologically just world. Grounded in an ethnic-studies perspective, this interdisciplinary collection illustrates how race intersects with Indigeneity, colonialism, gender, nationality, and class to shape our understanding of both nature and environmental harm, showing how and why environmental issues are also racial issues. Indeed, Indigenous, critical race, and postcolonial frameworks are crucial for comprehending and addressing accelerating anthropogenic change, from the local to the global, and for imagining speculative futures. This forward-looking, critical intervention bridges environmental scholarship and ethnic studies and will prove indispensable to activists, scholars, and students alike.
In ancient Galilee, his mother Mary called him Yeshua. Yeshua: The Young Jesus of Nazareth tells the story of the early years (3—28 C.E.) in the life of Jesus. We follow his growth through childhood, family life before and after the death of Joseph, teen years, and young adulthood as the head of his family. Later chapters cover meeting John the Baptizer, and the beginning stages of his ministry in Capernaum. The novel brings history to life — people, culture, religion, and events of Jesus’ time — based on historical studies, ancient pre-gospel writings of the early Christian church, and recent religious literature. This book offers new insights to understand the person called Yeshua and those closest to him: his parents, four brothers, two sisters, relatives from the families of Clopas and Zebedee, and his fellow Nazarenes. In the fishing village of Capernaum, the mature Yeshua assembles a group of disciples and supporters. Key among them are the twelve apostles, and also many influential women, including Mary Magdalene and Joanna. This novel portrays their lives with candor, respect, and affection.