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La famille est le noyau vital qui contribue au dA(c)veloppement de l'enfant, plus que n'importe quelle autre forme d'A(c)ducation, formelle ou institutionnelle. Le thA(c)A tre se prA(c)sente comme un outil qui permet le dA(c)veloppement des sens et des A(c)motions par un mode d'exploration sous forme de jeu. Cette mA(c)thode, A la fois A(c)ducative et ludique, peut Aatre intA(c)grA(c)e facilement par les participants. L'objectif de cet ouvrage est de mieux cerner la faAon dont un atelier de thA(c)A tre, auquel participent des familles composA(c)es d'enfants d'A ge scolaire, favorise les...

From the hills of Missouri to the top of the Twin Towers, and from the Florida swamps to the Brazilian beaches, God has refused to let His daughter get bored. Through life, loss, dreams, and disasters, He has proven His love and faithfulness.

Her parents and grandparents taught her by example how to deal with life when it got difficult-how to laugh at the ridiculous and find joy in the simple things.

Motherhood brought immeasurable joy, lots of laughter, and pain beyond expression. She had to trust the Lord to "give his angels charge" over her children to keep them safe...

This book is a compelling collection of a fictional cop's reminiscences, which really captures the essence of what it was like to be a police officer in a small northwest town, spanning a fascinating period of time . . . from back in the 1960s (when they still used typewriters and carbon copies of reports), through the 1970s and early 1980s (computers and, horror of horrors, women officers). The author's voice, sometimes down-and-dirty, other times tinged with appealingly macho humor, rings completely true as he tells the tale of Ron O'Shea.

From the hills of Missouri to the top of the Twin Towers, and from the Florida swamps to the Brazilian beaches, God has refused to let His daughter get bored. Through life, loss, dreams, and disasters, He has proven His love and faithfulness.

Her parents and grandparents taught her by example how to deal with life when it got difficult-how to laugh at the ridiculous and find joy in the simple things.

Motherhood brought immeasurable joy, lots of laughter, and pain beyond expression. She had to trust the Lord to "give his angels charge" over her children to keep them safe...

Retired cop Jake Mosby wants a quiet, simple life selling old books in an inherited bookstore, but serial killer Charlie Fairhaven is running around Skagit County in the Pacific Northwest. There's a grandson no one wants, an old flame rekindled and endless complications. Ken Coffman is the master of unique characterizations and Fairhaven delivers a rich reading experience.

This book is a compelling collection of a fictional cop's reminiscences, which really captures the essence of what it was like to be a police officer in a small northwest town, spanning a fascinating period of time . . . from back in the 1960s (when they still used typewriters and carbon copies of reports), through the 1970s and early 1980s (computers and, horror of horrors, women officers). The author's voice, sometimes down-and-dirty, other times tinged with appealingly macho humor, rings completely true as he tells the tale of Ron O'Shea.