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I Wish You Weren't Going, But If You Must... is a book for parents, guardians, or grandparents to give a teenager or young adult leaving for college after graduation. Whether your young adult or your teenager is leaving the house for college after high school graduation, graduating from college, starting a career, joining the military, or leaving to travel, this small book of quotes and encouraging comments are meant to support and encourage young adult readers each day. This small book offers teens and young adults messages of insight and hope as they begin a new chapter in life. Author...

Take a humorous approach to what is often the most stressful time in a man's life with "The Enlightened Dad."

Drawing from personal experiences and real life scenarios, authors Andy Geesen and Bart Allan-who have five kids between them-provide a no-nonsense approach to everything from the reality of changing the first diaper to the horror known as breastfeeding.

Meant as a "guy's guide" to pregnancy and the early stages of fatherhood, this is the perfect gift for any male who is excited about the idea of being a dad and yet can still be found standing at the bar watching the game...

When Bart was lured to Paramount by his friend and fellow newcomer, the legendary Robert Evans, the studio was languishing, its slate riddled with movies that were out of touch with the dynamic sixties. By the time Bart left Paramount, in...

For almost 1,500 years, the New Testament manuscripts were copied by hand--and mistakes and intentional changes abound in the competing manuscript versions. Religious and biblical scholar Bart Ehrman makes the provocative case that many of our widely held beliefs concerning the divinity of Jesus, the Trinity, and the divine origins of the Bible itself are the results of both intentional and accidental alterations by scribes.

In this compelling and fascinating book, Ehrman shows where and why changes were made in our earliest surviving manuscripts, explaining for the first time how...

The contributors to this third volume of How Canadians Communicate focus on the question "What does Canadian popular culture have to say about the construciton and negotiation of Canadian national identity?" They show how popular culture is negotiated across the different terrains where a sense of national identity is built, by producers and audiences, government and industry, history and geography, ethnicities, and citizenships. Canada does indeed have a popular culture distinct from other nations, and these contributors are out to prove it.