Phnom Penh, Cambodia, 1975.

After a sudden and violent takeover by the Khmer Rouge army, there is a mass exodus of the city. A young pharmacy student is held captive at a work camp, along with countless others, in a world turned upside down. Overnight, the brutal Khmer Rouge army have new rules for all citizens: medicine, education, money and family ties are now illegal. The girl finds the strength to survive day by day with the support of her sister and brother.

Far away, in another camp, a mother longs to find her three missing children. A prison escape, a storm on a lake and a providential meeting are all twists of fate along the path to find her surviving family. But with no money and no one to help, what will become of them?

Nearly 40 years after the fall of the Khmer Rouge, The Girl Who Said Goodbye is a true story of a brave young girl, her strong mother, and the selfless love of her brothers and sisters.

Gender Identity. Pornography. Hook-up culture. Same-Sex Attraction. Masturbation. Abuse.
These issues are the tip of the iceberg when it comes to what our children are being forced to
navigate at increasingly younger ages. As a parent, are you leading your family in conversations, so that your voice is the first one they hear on these sensitive issues? Do you
know what the Bible says--and doesn't say--on the issues surrounding sexuality and gender?
Do your children know what you believe and why you believe it?

You are not alone if you feel as though you don't know how and when to have these
conversations. Many parents worry about having The Talk with their children because they
are concerned about bringing it up too early, they are uncomfortable talking about sex, or they
feel unprepared to answer questions that their child might ask. In I Can't Say That , Dr. Gilbert
walks parents through age-appropriate conversations and teaches parents how to create a
culture of conversation through micro-conversations.

In his roles as a counselor and professor, Dr. Gilbert has heard repeatedly from young adults
that they never had conversations about the complicated issues surrounding sexuality with
their parents and they wish that they had. His motivation in I Can't Say That is to equip
parents with the information they need so that they can in turn equip their children to make
choices from a biblical sexual ethic.

This guide is written specifically to help teenagers navigate the complex issues of sexuality, pornography, gender, and relationships

The goal is for YOU to make informed and wise decisions founded in a biblical worldview of God's design for you and your relationships.

Each chapter concludes with questions and space for you to think for yourself and develop your own Biblical Sexual Ethic.

The choices you make now will significantly shape your future.

Study and show yourself approved!

Dr. Corey Gilbert holds a PhD in Family Psychology and Masters' Degrees in Marriage and Family Counseling and Christian Education. Dr. Gilbert has been in private practice as a counselor, coach, and speaker since 2000 with an emphasis in sexuality and trauma.

He is also a University Professor and a Licensed Professional Counselor. An avid motorcyclist, Corey enjoys camping, hiking, snowshoeing, and enjoying the beauty of God's creation outdoors with his bride and 3 kids.

An inspiring and wonderful book about living a joyous life while rising above grief from a loved one's passing. Jeremy channels his wisdom from Heaven to his mother and girlfriend. He provides the enlightenment and tools necessary to live a peaceful life on Earth--a life that we all deserve

Gender Identity. Pornography. Hook-up culture. Same-Sex Attraction. Masturbation. Abuse. These issues are the tip of the iceberg when it comes to what our children are being forced to navigate at increasingly younger ages. As a parent, are you leading your family in conversations, so that your voice is the first one they hear on these sensitive issues? Do you know what the Bible says - and doesn't say - on the issues surrounding sexuality and gender? Do your children know what you believe and why you believe it?

You are not alone if you feel as though you don't know how and when to have these conversations. Many parents worry about having The Talk with their children because they are concerned about bringing it up too early, they are uncomfortable talking about sex, or they feel unprepared to answer questions that their child might ask. In I Can't Say That , Dr. Gilbert walks parents through age-appropriate conversations and teaches parents how to create a culture of conversation through micro-conversations.

In his roles as a counselor and professor, Dr. Gilbert has heard repeatedly from young adults that they never had conversations about the complicated issues surrounding sexuality with their parents and they wish that they had. His motivation in I Can't Say That is to equip parents with the information they need so that THEY can in turn equip their children to make choices from a biblical sexual ethic.

The room started to spin uncontrollably. The air felt so heavy that it would be impossible for the sharpest blade of a knife to slice its way through it.

I heard voices all around me, yet I couldn't make out a single word. The sounds were very muffled and distant. The room was spinning I became dizzy. I felt someone grabbing my arms in an attempt to hold me up off the cold hard ground. Could this actually be happening? I remember screaming out loudly for all to hear, silencing the muffled distance voices, NOT AGAIN I CAN'T HANDLE THIS AGAIN

No one ever dreams of having their life stripped away, crumbling away with no warning. Certainly no one expects it to happen twice. This is the true story of love, strength, perseverance, compassion and loss.

MANIFEST YOUR SPARK

Aeon, the blood of the soul, was granted to us by Sophia, our Savior. When our Savior sacrificed her body to seal away the vile Demiurge, she inserted fragments of her spirit within the souls of humanity. Since those dark times, the human race has learned to channel our Savior's aeon to form Sparks, supernatural abilities based on the lost legends spoken centuries ago. These spark users known as psychics are blessed with great power, which is difficult to perfect. It takes years to master how to create fire, ice, wind, poison, chains, turn into a simian, create glyphs, heal thyself and others, grow wings or even kill what is unkillable.

Fortunately, there is an academy that can help young psychics unlock their potential for the betterment of humanity. But they must learn fast. Some psychics have abused Sophia's gifts for their own selfish sake. The new generation must learn quickly in order to secure a brighter future. And Rooster Squad is one hundred and ten percent devoted to that cause. Whether or not they are ready for this task is for you to decide.

I know what I have to do, I just have to do it. How many times have you said this to yourself in regards to your diet or exercise routine? You're not alone. As women, we've been conditioned to believe that this is something that should be important to us. But most women spend their lives on a quest for that perfect plan only to get stuck in a cycle of failure and guilt. Rachel Aldrich Rader was one of these women for most of her life even as she was working as a personal trainer and trying to set an example for others

In Stop Making Yourself Miserable, Rachel draws on her own personal and professional experience to show why this all or nothing line of thinking does not create the results you're looking for - despite what the fitness industry would have you believe. Instead, she dissects the thought processes and beneath-the-surface beliefs that hold women back and gives practical, simple advice to empower you to create the healthy lifestyle you've always wanted. No guilt, no perfectionism, no gross green smoothies.

Are you one of the millions of immigrant dreamers who want to come to the United States of America, the land of opportunity, to chase the American Dream? Is working or starting a business, and raising a family in the USA one of your big dreams in life? Are you interested in learning the eight secrets of making the transition from your homeland to the new land smooth and quick? If you answer yes to these questions, this book is for you After reading The American Dream For Immigrant Entrepreneurs and completing the exercises, you will save time and money by learning the eight steps to succeed in the US economy and culture. You will be fully prepared and ready to start your new life on the day you land on American soil.

Author Mohamed (MO) Rachadi wrote this book because, I wish I had such a guide back in 1970 when I was ready to make the journey from French Morocco to The United States of America. He offers a wealth of precious, priceless and realistic tips and secrets on how to survive and thrive in the highly competitive US economy.

Rachadi says, My fellow immigrant, the American Dream is alive and well for entrepreneurs who come prepared - but only for those who are armed with aggressive goals, well thought out plans, novel ideas, excitement, high energy and ready to add value to their new community and become good US citizens of the United States of America.

In addition to the guide and the companion workbook, Rachadi offers you the opportunity to join the Rachadi Associates Institute for Immigrant Entrepreneurs. As a VIP member, you will continue to receive mentoring and coaching until you realize your American Dream. For more information visit https: //www.rachadiassociates.net.

Could you unleash the pain your subconscious is protecting from you?

CAROLINE MCKENZIE, a 29-year-old Army captain, returns home to Asheville, North Carolina, after serving as a combat nurse during the war in Iraq. Terrorizing nightmares torture her while spontaneous, startling flashbacks affect her work as an Emergency Room nurse. Since childhood, Caroline has suffered unexplainable dreams, but now those same dreams, coupled with war-time nightmares and daytime terrors, force the captain to seek psychiatric treatment to cope with her subconscious mind. Caroline embarks on a self-discovery voyage of her mind, placing her life on a trajectory of heartache and disillusionment.

Can Caroline release the guarded, painful memories of the brutality of war, which her subconscious has repressed for the purpose of self-preservation, to unveil the true meaning behind the flashbacks and nightmares? Will she find the courage to confront the traumas of her past to heal her present life, enabling her to trust her heart to the man responsible for finding her soulmate?

The names have been changed. And so have the places.
Everything else in this book is true.

Marie Brown has lived through every woman's nightmare. Sexual assault. Molestation. Domestic violence. Now she wants her story--her voice--to speak for the countless women who cannot cry out for themselves... but desperately want to.

Within the pages of Little Girl in a Box, you will find horrendous heartbreak and hope for healing. You will read about a woman's life and find yourself consumed by every word. If you are a victim like Marie, you will find courage and strength to begin your own journey to freedom. If you know someone like Marie, you gain the confidence to step out and offer help.

Get ready to be free

How did such a socially inept, unscarred, high school marching band geek, chess club nerd, piano-playing, teetotaling mama's boy wind up with a parachute on his back, a knife in his teeth, and a team of America's finest warriors following him out of an aircraft's jump door into the night?

How did he get there? How did he STAY there? And why did he try so hard to do something so out of character for himself? Through the first two volumes (and 42 short stories) of his In Wolf's Clothing trilogy, the author chronicled his unlikely rise from naïve teenaged civilian to an elite U.S. Air Force Combat Controller, circa 1977 and 1978. Now here in Book 3 - The Pretender, these 18 vignettes describe his final ten months in detail, through his last schools, exercises, and deployments, to the convoluted path he had to follow to get out of the spec ops business when all the rules said he couldn't. It was a wild ride through exotic realms, experienced by a dorky misguided wannabe, then later retold by a self-deprecating middle-aged smart-ass. What's not to like?

Go Read is the inside story of a book written by the book itself. It is an autobiography in which the book explains to readers that they don't need batteries or a charging cord to read this book. And that if you sit on the book it won't crack, but you will magically grow taller.

The centerpiece is the introduction of the book's twenty-six roommates, also known as, The Alphabet. The roommates are presented in a humorous way with funny illustrations and silly situations to showcase each member of the alphabet in a memorable way.

In the end, the book reminds readers that books sometimes get lonely sitting unopened in a pile, or on a shelf, and to remember if you want to make yourself, or a book, very happy then, Go Read.

Go Read is designed to help kids learn the alphabet in a fun-filled way and to inspire them to read. Research shows that kids who are avid readers tend to get better grades and have a better chance of being happier, healthier and more confident.

Written and illustrated by best-selling, award-winning, children's book author and motivational speaker, Trevor Romain, Go Read is designed to be read to kids in the kindergarten age range.

How did such a socially inept, unscarred, high school marching band geek, chess club nerd, piano-playing, teetotaling mama's boy wind up with a parachute on his back, a knife in his teeth, and a team of America's finest warriors following him out of an aircraft's jump door into the night? How did he get there? How did he STAY there? And why did he try so hard to do something so out of character for himself? This three-volume collection of short stories chronicles that unlikely rise from a trombone-playing high school band nerd to an elite U.S. Air Force Combat Controller, circa 1977 and 1978. It's a chronological line-up of vignettes, a firsthand account of all the struggles, dangers, and once-in-a-lifetime experiences of working his way through all the unique exotica of a spec ops career, as experienced by a dorky misguided wannabe, and retold by a middle-aged professional-grade smart-ass. What's not to like?

Go Read is the inside story of a book written by the book itself. It is an autobiography in which the book explains to readers that they don't need batteries or a charging cord to read this book. And that if you sit on the book it won't crack, but you will magically grow taller.

The centerpiece is the introduction of the book's twenty-six roommates, also known as, The Alphabet. The roommates are presented in a humorous way with funny illustrations and silly situations to showcase each member of the alphabet in a memorable way.

In the end, the book reminds readers that books sometimes get lonely sitting unopened in a pile, or on a shelf, and to remember if you want to make yourself, or a book, very happy then, Go Read.

Go Read is designed to help kids learn the alphabet in a fun-filled way and to inspire them to read. Research shows that kids who are avid readers tend to get better grades and have a better chance of being happier, healthier and more confident.

Written and illustrated by best-selling, award-winning, children's book author and motivational speaker, Trevor Romain, Go Read is designed to be read to kids in the kindergarten age range.

For the last thirty years, award-winning children's book author Trevor Romain has been working with children from all walks of life. In the last decade alone, he has presented to over a million children across the globe. Connecting With Kids In A Disconnected World is the culmination of Trevor's life-long work and his mission to help kids become happier, healthier, and more confident.

The book is filled with practical, proven strategies, effective tools, and inspiring stories designed to help adults shape and improve connections with kids.

Based on his personal experience while working with terminally ill children, former child soldiers, children in orphanages, military children, foster children, and at-risk children, Trevor shares ideas, case histories, and successful techniques to help adults connect with kids, even under the
most stressful and trying conditions.

Divorce is painful and confusing for everyone involved, especially kids. Using gentle humor, original music and a compelling storyline, Trevor Romain uses Skye's experience to give kids practical, helpful advice for dealing with the pain of divorce--such as knowing that it isn't their fault, they shouldn't take sides, don't hide their emotions and talking to friends can really help. After all, as Skye discovers, her parents aren't divorcing her--they love her ​

How did such a socially inept, unscarred, high school marching band geek, chess club nerd, piano-playing, teetotaling mama's boy wind up with a parachute on his back, a knife in his teeth, and a team of America's finest warriors following him out of an aircraft's jump door into the night?

How did he get there? How did he STAY there? And why did he try so hard to do something so out of character for himself? In this first volume of his three-part In Wolf's Clothing collection of short stories, the early events of the author's unlikely rise from a trombone-playing high school band nerd to an elite U.S. Air Force Combat Controller, circa 1977 and 78, are chronicled in sequential detail. From his first days of Basic Training and Air Traffic Control School, through his introduction to Combat Control and his experiences going through the Army's Jump School, these 18 vignettes follow his step-by-step progression into these exotic realms--from civilian, to student, to rookie paratrooper--as lived by a dorky misguided wannabe, and later retold by a self-deprecating middle-aged smart-ass. What's not to like?