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Dress for Success is a Bible study for women in the form of an instant diary.

It contains three months of guided learning intended for use in a group or by an individual. It covers topics such as surrender, prayer, laughter, temptation, friendship, covenant, and imagination.

Written by an artist and teacher, it also contains a lesson on mind mapping and one on homiletics, a simple method of biblical analysis.

The book's goal is to help women of all ages meet both the natural and spiritual worlds clothed with God's grace.

"The Dirty Dawg Cafe'" is a colorful story in rhyme. Momma Dog is taking her 3 puppies to lunch at a very special place. "The Colorful World of Mr.Oglebee" is a charming rhyme using the primary colors. Mr.Oglebee finds color in everything we see.

Dress for Success is a Bible study for women in the form of an instant diary.

It contains three months of guided learning intended for use in a group or by an individual. It covers topics such as surrender, prayer, laughter, temptation, friendship, covenant, and imagination.

Written by an artist and teacher, it also contains a lesson on mind mapping and one on homiletics, a simple method of biblical analysis.

The book's goal is to help women of all ages meet both the natural and spiritual worlds clothed with God's grace.

Celia Smith Hill’s journal provides a glimpse of hardscrabble life in far West Texas during the first half of the twentieth century. Hill’s family moved to Texas from Tennessee in the late 1800s. After her death, Bill Wright and Marianne Wood researched the history of the area and interviewed family and friends to provide context for Hill’s colorful tale of endurance in an unforgiving landscape. Hill’s family suffered lean times during the Depression before cinnabar—mercury ore—was discovered on her family’s property. During World War II, the Fresno Mines supplied one tenth of...

Based on 15 years of research in Brazil, this book is an interdisciplinary documentation and analysis of the process of frontier change in one region of the Brazilian Amazon, the southern region of the state of Para. The authors' analysis was based on the idea that what they documented in the field - deforestation, settlement patterns, and the intensity of rural violence, for example - were the outcomes of the competition for resources among social groups capable of mobilizing varying degrees of power. The analysis of these contests illustrates how national and international factors often...