Tento autor sa k písaniu kníh vrátil po dlhej kariére v IT. Po niekoľkých neúspešných pokusoch sa štvrtý pokus podaril a vznikla prvá kniha, nasledovaná ďalšími. Autor mieni v písaní pokračovať a sľubuje ďalšie diela.
The book addresses the overwhelming pressures of modern life, encouraging readers to step back from the relentless chase for conventional success and wealth. It emphasizes the importance of prioritizing health and well-being, advocating for a more mindful approach to living. Through its insights, it aims to inspire individuals to appreciate the present moment and find fulfillment beyond material pursuits.
The narrative follows a young air force pilot whose life unfolds through various wars, including Vietnam, before transitioning to a career in medicine and business. After developing a successful export company with a Japanese partner, he discovers a powerful computer, Orack, which leads to employment in the White House. His involvement in Middle East politics is marred by personal tragedy when his wife is assassinated. Remarried in Australia, he embarks on a new journey filled with magic, illusion, and complex themes of space travel and corporate intrigue, setting the stage for a trilogy.
Offers an alternative vision of how US borders might be reconfigured, grounded in moral, economic, and policy arguments for open borders. This book suggests that open borders are entirely consistent with efforts to prevent terrorism that have dominated immigration enforcement since the events of September 11, 2001.
Focusing on the essentials of life, this series guides junior high students through key topics such as faith in Jesus, friendship, and prayer. It offers engaging discipleship resources designed specifically for young teens, ensuring that learning remains lively and relatable rather than dull.
Focusing on the essentials of life for junior high students, this new series from Youth Specialties offers engaging discipleship resources. It covers topics such as Jesus, friendships, and prayer, all presented in a lively manner that avoids the dullness often associated with traditional teachings. Ideal for youth leaders seeking to connect with their junior highers in a meaningful way.
Eric Walters, an IT worker at a hospital, finds himself in a monotonous life filled with unfulfilling interactions and a longing for change. His best friend, Sara, grows increasingly frustrated with his apathy. The story takes a turn when Eric's stagnant routine is disrupted, prompting a journey of self-discovery and transformation. As he navigates new challenges, Eric must confront his complacency and the relationships that matter most, leading to unexpected growth and insight.
Focusing on essential life lessons, this series is designed for junior high students, covering topics such as faith in Jesus, friendships, and prayer. It aims to engage young readers in meaningful discipleship without being dull, providing a fresh approach to spiritual growth for this age group.
Focusing on the spiritual growth of middle schoolers, this resource offers engaging Bible studies that connect with young teens. Each study tackles essential themes: understanding temptation and the Holy Spirit, engaging in meaningful prayer, exploring the nature of friendships, and deepening trust in Jesus. Designed for both large and small groups, the materials include questions tailored to the developmental needs of early adolescents, ensuring that students actively engage with and comprehend the lessons presented.
Exploring the complexities of racial identity, the author delves into the question of Latino identity and the place of those with mixed Latino-Anglo heritage in the U.S. Kevin Johnson, born to a Mexican American mother and an Anglo father, reflects on his personal experiences navigating these identities. The book offers an insightful analysis of diversity, assimilation, race relations, and affirmative action, shedding light on the nuanced dynamics of race in contemporary America.
Exploring the interplay between immigration policy and social hierarchy, the book delves into how biases against various marginalized groups have shaped U.S. immigration laws. Johnson highlights historical exclusions, such as anti-Asian sentiments in the 19th century, and contrasts the treatment of Haitian and Cuban immigrants. He argues that while domestic minorities may have legal protections, they remain viewed as subordinate, facing ongoing discrimination. The discussion is particularly relevant in the context of contemporary debates surrounding immigrants from Arab nations and the Muslim community.