Best Selling Books by James McDonald

Just when it seems like the devil has been defeated, he comes back with the full wrath of his power. He is back to show the world all of his power. Satan has returned with great vengeance and a host of his angels close by his side. They are coming after John Christiansen, trying to stop the ministry of the man of God. Once again, John finds himself right in the middle of the battle between good and evil. He knows it will not be an easy fight, but he is willing to step out and face his adversary. As the New Age movement begins to rise once again, John finds himself right in the heart of a spiritual war. He will stop at nothing to shut Satan down, even if that means risking the lives of the ones he loves. Now the question is, can John stand against the powers of the air and their prince?

Introduce your beginning artist to the wonderful world of colors with Concepts of Color for Kids.From gray scale to color mixing, kids will learn the scientific and artistic aspects of how color changes our view of the world.

It''s Saint Patrick''s Day, and Wilford has an important lesson to learn with help from his best friend Blue. Goofy, games, and sharing shamrocks with friends are just some of the celebrations in this funny animal book for young children about Saint Patrick''s Day. Wilford decides that sneaking up and startling friends on the farm is a fun way to celebrate Saint Paddy''s Day. With help from his best buddy Blue, it doesn''t take long for Wilford to understand that having fun at the expense of someone else isn''t very nice and can come with consequences.It''s Saint Patrick''s Day at the farm and Farmer McDonald is ready to decorate. He starts with a nice green bow for his favorite sheep, Wilford. What Farmer McDonald doesn''t realize is the chain of events set off by the fun of wearing green on this favorite holiday.

For children in preschool and kindergarten, at the very beginning stage of learning to read and write, "I Am the Alphabet" teaches one of the most important core concepts for success: What is the Alphabet and why is it important? Curious kids want to know.

This study follows three Curran families in the Canberra district from the 1820s to the 1960s. The first Henry Curran was an emerging Catholic journalist, whose life was cut short. The second was a champion blacksmith who lived an industrious life at his forge at Ginninderra. The third, `Babe¿ Curran, was larger-than-life. His wool records make him a key figure in the wider story of Australia¿s post-war wool boom. Other interesting stories emerge along the way. There is transported Irish rebel, John Casey, who earned his freedom helping to track down Canberra¿s first bushranger in 1828. There is the courage and willpower of Margaret Conba who was deserted by her husband, yet managed to raise a large family in 1860s Queanbeyan. There are the lives of Tom Gribble and Kate Warren, who established themselves as innovative farmers and overcame the intimidation of the Gungahlin `squire¿. There is the heroic stance of James Lodge, a Luddite rebel transported to Australia in 1817, as well as the slandered character of his nephew, Thomas, the Breadalbane innkeeper, who risked (and lost) all in defending his reputation. Just as remarkable is the story of Thomas¿ parents, Henry Lodge and Rebecca Facer, who ultimately failed in their dream of setting up a country-style inn in old Goulburn. And there are the Gundaroo teachers, Margaret Phillips and Alfred Rich, who reinvented themselves through migration.

This paper first examines the broad context of German historiography, then moves on to specific recollections of educational life in the GDR. The paper then attempts to link issues of education in the German Democratic Republic to larger forces of media, history and memory, arguing that both film makers and historians have viewed the nature of repression in German Democratic Republic in the post-unification period in several limited ways. The latter part of the paper examines the several films of the post-unification period, linking them to changes in the historiographical perceptions in GDR history, offering a model which suggests that while the German Democratic Republic was oppressive, it was also a nation where â normal lifeâ was possible, that the whole GDR was as a metaphor, a kind of dysfunctional, educative state. It concludes with a caution for educators in their use of film as history.

Although food processing sector production is inherently linked to the availability and prices of agricultural materials (MA), this link appears to be weakening due to adaptations in input costs, technology, and food consumption patterns. This study assesses the roles of these changes on food processors costs and output prices, with a focus on the demand for primary agricultural commodities. Our analysis of the 4-digit U.S. food processing industries for 1972-1992 is based on a cost-function framework, augmented by a profit maximization specification of output pricing, and a virtual price representation for agricultural materials and capital. We find that falling virtual prices of MA and input substitution have provided a stimulus for MA demand. However, scale effects have been MA-saving relative to intermediate food products, and disembodied technical change has strongly contributed to declining primary agricultural materials demand relative to most other inputs.

Correspondence and other papers relating to army life, the organization of the Daughters of the Confederacy, and other matters. Includes correspondence of Mrs. J.M. Keller and applications of Confederate veterans for the Southern Cross of Honor (19 items).

It may prove somewhat helpful, in the understanding of, Charles Sanders Peirce''s writings, to include some brief biographical comment on the man. Peirce was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on September 10, 1839, the second son of Benjamin and Sarah Peirce. His father, a professor of mathematics at Harvard, was the foremost mathematician of his time in America, The father took pains to give his brilliant son a superior training in the theory and practice of experimental science, mathematics, logic, and philosophy. It is reported that the father tried to teach the son the art of concentration "at a tender age" by playing rapid games of double dummy with him that lasted from 10:00 P.M. till dawn. It is also reported that when Charles began to read philosophers in his teens, his father would get him to repeat their proofs "and in a very few words would usually rip them up and show them empty."