The last one to enter is Mrs. Lacy Lovehart herself, so luminous I stand as if at attention. I have seen her on television before, but in person she is brighter, magnetic. And tall—at least five foot ten in flats, which I recognize from ...
After Adam and Eve ate from the tree of knowledge of Good and Evil , the first man told God , “ The woman you put here with me — she gave me some fruit from the tree . ” And when God turned to Eve , she said , “ The serpent deceived me ...
This book offers guidance on interpreting the Bible, examines what the Bible says about sexual behaviors, explores the concept of "abomination," invites reflection on life "outside of Eden," declares welcome to be a vital part of the church ...
You'll even get tips for engaging your whole family in the process. This book and 40-day journey can be enhanced with the companion DVD.
Examines the efforts of many different people in American history to secure equal treatment in such areas as religion, voting rights, education, housing, and employment.
Sara, a Pakistani American girl, and Elizabeth, a white Jewish girl, bond in a cooking class in this story about sixth grade, food, friendship, family and what it means to belong.
Forty-nine million people -- including one in four children -- go hungry in the U.S. every day, despite our having the means to provide nutritious, affordable food for all. Inspired...
Featuring the recipes of forty top foreign-born chefs, this book presents dishes from luminaries including Dominique Crenn (France), Michael Solomonov (Israel), Marcus Samuelsson (Ethiopia/Sweden), Corey Lee (Korea), and Daniela Soto-Innes ...
In this beautifully photographed cookbook, bestselling Bible study author Minter and Chef Pinto share personal stories, fresh and accessible recipes, and bonus supplemental content, inviting readers to create meaningful gatherings in their ...
A Place at the Table
Discusses librarians who are community-building trailblazers, and explains how to build a grassroots campaign, build partnerships to strengthen a library's connections in the community, become involved in policymaking, and promote a library ...
The lives of an ostracized gay Southern boy, a wealthy Connecticut woman, and an African-American chef converge in a chic Manhattan cafâe, in a tale ranging from 1920s North Carolina to the AIDS epidemic of the 1980s and the present day.
Looks at the under-reported problem of hunger facing nearly fifty million Americans, told through three intimate stories of real people in crisis.
Drawing on biblical insights and a deep well of experience - most significantly within the community in the A Rocha family - this is a warm invitation to embrace the loving kindness of others.
It's one thing to say that we believe in justice for all, but quite another to actively seek social justice for the poor in our midst.
A timely, accessible, and beautifully written story exploring themes of food, friendship, family and what it means to belong, featuring sixth graders Sara, a Pakistani American, and Elizabeth, a white, Jewish girl taking a South Asian ...