Bøker utgitt av AuthorHouse

Bisdak Ventures is a coffee table book which is a collection of inspiring thoughts & insights that reflects the author's experience of living in a foreign country.The compilation of quotes is inspired by my journey with friends, colleagues & my own family. This coffee table book aims to inspire expatriates to learn how to thrive in a different world, away from our comfort zones.

Ernest Taylor II is retired after working forty years as a Chemical Engineer in Houston. He got his decree from Stephen F. Austin in Nacodoches Texas. He is from a small town in East Texas called Lufkin. His father was a dentist.His mother Zoe Taylor, was one of the first women to graduate from Stephen F. Austin. He was the middle child having an older sister and a younger brother. He grew up middle class America in the 1950's and had a good childhood.He wanted to share his experience in war of the " day to day " life of a soldier so it's not about any heroic wartime feats. Ernest would say all soldiers who go to war for the US are heroes.Ernest lives in Bellville Texas with his wife Brenda and their pets. He enjoys volunteer work , gardening, and hunting. He has two sons and a step daughter and son and lots of grandchildren.

The Book of Images highlights dreaming as the major avenue of communication between supernatural beings and man. This book demonstrates that the supernatural realm controls the physical realm and yearns to reveal hidden secrets and connect with mortal man "Surely the Lord God does nothing without revealing His secret plan to His servants the prophets...Amos 3:7 AMP"From Larry Page the inventor of Google, to Albert Einstein's Theory of Relativity to Elias Howe and the humble sewing machine, some of the world's most celebrated inventions have come from eureka inspiration in mid-sleep. As the world counts down to an inevitable end, God is still in the business of revealing new inventions, unique ideas and great events that will shape the final days and help people around the world live longer, healthier and more-productive lives. The Book of Images can be likened to a dreamer's dictionary where the author interprets the meaning of vast images, symbols, figures, names and events one might encounter while dreaming. This book is intended to help dreamers understand the significance of dreaming and explain simple dreaming terminology to unlock the basic universal meaning of dream languages that will help to unravel the significance of their dreams. Although there are no universally acceptable interpretations for all dreams due to socio-cultural differences, this book will assist any reader to develop a healthy attitude towards dreaming and understand the meaning of their dreams.

Slow Down, Abby! is about a young girl who is always in some kind of trouble. In fact, her nickname is Trouble. Abby had to have stitches when she fell off a neighbor's wall. The doctor told her to slow down and to be more careful, but she didn't listen very well. Abby likes to play dress-up with Shadow the cat, but he doesn't like it. Shadow is a fast runner and has found a place to hide from Abby. Mama and Daddy both tell Abby to stop running in the house when she tries to catch Shadow. Abby decides that the newest member of their household would make a good model for her doll clothes so, she goes to look for Puddles, her sister's new puppy. The real trouble starts when Puddles sees Shadow and the chase begins. During the nightly bedtime story, Mama tells Emma and Abby about their great-grandpa and the problem he had when he didn't tell the whole truth. Abby learns that not telling the whole truth can be like a lie sometimes.

An autobiography book of Omari Grey overcoming adversity all throughout his life. He connected his life experience for everyone to ponder through his tough experiences, trials and tribulations and successes in life. He ends each chapter with a lesson on life for everyone to reflect on.

Thisbook, "Cherished in the Byways", is intended to inspire poor and abused youngpeople to succeed, even if support from family is not available.Ihave written about an experience: As a young African-American--one of elevenchildren whose father never earned more that fifty-five dollars in any week, Iarrived at Chicago's Union Station with a duffel bag containingeverything I owned in this world and twenty-eight dollars in cash. I knew noone in Chicago and I had no relatives in Chicago. Twelve years later I had a Bachelor of ScienceDegree in Biology and a Doctorate in Medicine. I am now a board-certifiedpediatrician.Ihave written of this experience with some degree of creativity and I havewritten it with humor. This manuscript contains about 80,000 words. Thismanuscript is not a simple chronology of events; in the manuscript I usepoetry, prose, and cultural perspective, to weave a very entertaining andencouraging read.Myaudience for my manuscript ranges from high school through young adulthood,especially those needing encouragement to persist in seeking goals when thereis not much parental support. However, even older adults can surely deriveencouragement and entertainment from reading my book.Ihad not told anyone that I wanted to become a doctor; from a black derelict,that would sound ridiculous!Iarrived in Chicago with all I owned in a duffel bag... I had no relatives inChicago, I knew no one in Chicago.Inthe YMCA on Wabash Avenue, Icounted my meagerfunds: a twenty dollar bill and an emptyViceroy cigarette pack filled with nickels, dimes,andquarters totalling about eight dollars. So I had atotal of twenty-eight dollar upon which to build a new life.12years later, on JUNE 7th, 1971, a ten year old boy in my hometown, Mobile, delivered a newspaper, "T

This little book is an exercise in theological imagination - a theologumenon. It is a modest attempt, in an intentionally untoward way, to re-acquaint us with a patristic vision of the universally salvific love of God that reconciles and divinizes all things in Christ that he may be 'all in all' (1 Cor. 15:28).Aporiae approaches the most controversial issues in theology - universal salvation, freedom, evil, etc. - using an entirely interrogative form. I'm not trying to get anyone to believe anything. I'm pointing towards a Horizon and a Mystery of divine goodness and love that infinitely exceeds anything of which the human mind and heart can conceive (cf. 1 Cor 2:9).I pray the questions I raise in this little book will affect the reader as I intend - as sincere 'inquiries from the eschaton'. They are inspired, I believe, by an intuitive apprehension of the universally redemptive Mystery of trinitarian Love, and filled with the 'hope does not disappoint, because God's love has been poured into our hearts through the Holy Spirit' (cf. Rom 5:5), convincing us that 'just as in Adam all die, so also in Christ shall all be made alive' (1 Cor. 15:22).

A beautifully illustrated book about Mac, the author's dog and the people, nature's beautiful scenes and large man-made vehicles that they see everyday on their walks. Dad waves hello to the people they see on their daily walks and Mac usually gets petted by the people they meet.

This book is a celebration of life. It is the colorful story of one man's personal search for happiness. It is a collection of stories about unusual, even unique circumstances and events in life from which essential lessons can be learned about how to be happy, regardless of circumstances.

From childhood onward Anne loved to soar through the air in jumps and glide as a competitve figure skater. Sexual abuse threatened her life yet circumstances propelled her to the Worlds then Olympic Games. What would the outcome be if all Anne's desires and dreams for a medal and marriage came true? As a child Anne made a commitment to Jesus and to follow the teachings of her local Baptist chuch. This led to a life of expectations and personal challenges but not a loss of conviction. It also set Anne up for dependancy on her husband and continuing issues with sexual exploitation.Find out how Anne and her friends found closure and started down a path to healing and restoration from brokeness. Take the journey with Anne, an unlikely champion who earned many personal bests on the ice and finally Olympic glory.

Finding Peace follows the relationship between Miss Mazey and Jamie as they travel through the obstacles, twists, and turns of Christian living. Miss Mazey will astound you as she gently teaches Biblical principles in answer to life's problems. She lovingly guides us through the challenges that often grip us as we go about our daily lives. Her lessons will bless you as you learn what it takes to live a peaceful, rich, and rewarding life.Finding Peace will touch your heart as you share in Jamie's enlightenment. The characters will grow on you as you walk with them and reflect on your own journey. You are assured to ponder the ways you handle situations and circumstances along the way. Walk with Jamie through self-discovery as she answers the questions, "Why am I here?" and "What am I to do?" Take a word from Miss Mazey; "Whatever it is that calms your soul and lifts you to a curiosity about your Creator, that is what you are meant to do to set you on the path to peace."

In Living for the Lamb of God, the sequel to Hunting for the Lamb of God, the residents of New Hope are discovered by the Hunters. They realize how vulnerable they are in their present location and search for a place where they can start over again and live in peace.Their settlement grows exponentially after finding that place and settling into Peaceful Valley, an old scout ranch outside of Colorado Springs. Once again, they find themselves having to deal with not only the Hunters but also must contend with a foreign army that is now in country---looking to exploit America's natural resources.Their love for each other and America gives them the strength to meet these challenges and forge ahead.

Larsen Bowker's three Chapbooks and seven books of poetry, take images and metaphors come from a childhood in a small Prairie town in Nebraska with more trees, hills and rivers than massive fields of grain, and found his narrative style growing up in resilient synchronicity of his parents' polar opposite personalities-physical vigor of his Father's inventive silence and his Mother's lubricious loquacity, making it easy for him to believe all lives grow out of myths and physical images shaping who we are and seek to become.Both athlete and poet, he believes Faith in Body, Mind and Soul forms the character best-suited to avoid discipleship to one of the three...while "our best chance to connect all three to who we are and what we want to become is that elusive, mystical, charismatic state of being we can never quite define, but know for sure when they are in synch, as if they were as distinct as the line of our nose in three way mirrors, or the memory of our first kiss."

Emma and Puddles is about a young girl who wants a puppy of her own to take care of but does not like the idea of having to clean up POOP. She learns from her mother how to deal with this stinky problem so all she has to do now is talk her parents into getting her a cute puppy. While at the swimming pool waiting for her lesson, Emma finds an ad in the newspaper about a cute puppy up for adoption. She talks her mother into going to the pet adoption center to see the puppy. When they get to the center, they find out that the puppy is at the local TV station getting ready to be on the news at noon. After being on TV, many people will want to adopt this cute little dog. Will Emma get her dream puppy? During their nightly bedtime story, Mama tells the girls about cousin Dean and how his puppy helped him when they got lost in the woods. Emma learns that puppies can be family members too.

Looking for Trouble is about the older sister, Emma, being asked to watch her younger sister, Abby, by their mother who was trying to get some housework done. Emma's reward for watching her younger sister is a trip to the library and stopping for some ice cream afterwards. Emma knows that watching her sister may not be an easy job since Abby tends to get into lots of trouble. In fact, Grandpa's nickname for Abby is Trouble. Emma realizes that Grandpa is right about Abby's nickname after having to deal with several problems Trouble has caused in one short morning. During their nightly bedtime story, Mama tells Emma and Abby about their grandpa and his brother. Great-uncle Tom had to watch over Grandpa just like Emma had to do today with Abby. Emma discovers that other family members had very similar problems with their siblings getting into BIG trouble and decides that this seems to be a common issue within their large family.

Safia Douglas is a short, thin, fit, happy, healthy, fifteen-year-old African American girl living in a pleasant enough neighborhood in the suburbs on the Southwest side of Atlanta, Georgia. Right now, her biggest concerns are passing Joshua's Law so she can get her driver's license when her birthday rolls around, spending time with her three best friends in the world, and navigating the difficulties of tenth grade. Her parents, and her grandfather who lives with them, make the core of her existence, and their friendship with the families of her friends is the origin of the special connection that binds her with her circle of friends. Within this circle, there are no secrets, there are no betrayals, and there are no obstacles which they cannot overcome together. Life could neither be better nor simpler for this young girl who loves her life exactly as it is. But a centuries-old story, known only as make-believe to the circle of friends, is about to debut its newest chapter in the middle of their lives, testing their unity and resolve, spawning new opportunities and feelings, and proving to the close-knit group of friends that the reality in which they have lived is anything but real. What unexpected developments lie ahead for these teenagers? What secrets are their families keeping from them? Who will answer the call when the fate of the world is on the line? What will Safia do when the most dangerous villain from a popular comic book turns out to be real and threatens her life? And who is Shujaa Safara, the Warrior of Fire and Light?

Why I wrote this BookI became interested in writing about the Vietnam War from my own perspective when I saw TV documentaries showing marines and some army soldiers indiscriminately burning Vietnamese thatch houses, destroying livestock and capturing old men, women and children. Those documentaries give a negative impression to the American public, that all American soldiers did that. This book is to tell the readers from my own personal combat experiences, that there were American soldiers and ARVN Rangers who fought and died courageously against the Viet Cong guerillas and North Vietnamese Army soldiers without harming old men, women or children. On my tour of duty from 1966 to 1967, my recon platoon, my 4th/12th Battalion, my 199th Brigade and the gallant South Vietnamese Black Panther Rangers that fought and died beside us, did not burn any thatch houses or shoot any innocent civilians.

Logan and Cash's Big Day Out is a narrative poetry book that celebrates the playful and loving spirit of the two dogs named Logan and Cash. Readers are invited to join Logan and Cash on their exciting escapades, from swimming to chasing after wildlife. The story, which is presented in poetry captures the unique personalities of these furry friends. With the vivid imagery, rhythmic flow and colorful illustrations, this book is a delightful read for dog lovers of all ages, reminding us of the joy and wonder that our beloved pets bring into our lives.

The second story in their series Masel Mysteries, this book for kids by kids follows Lydia, Lacy, and their new friend Liam as they are sucked back in time while trying to capture an escaped prisoner and the crystal ball he has stolen. Their friendship will be put to the test as they face challenges unlike they have ever seen before and learn that things aren't always as they seem.

It is hard when someone dies...especially when you're not a grown-up. Death is confusing. Wouldn't it be nice if there was a book that could help guide you through it all...This is that book.This book was made for you, filled with 100 ideas to help you cope with the loss of your person.

In 1889, during the Great Depression of British Agriculture, the Harnett farm in Kent, England, was suffering financially. With Britain's refusal to tax grain imports their farm could no longer support a family of eleven children. Ernest and Julia Harnett had a hard decision to make - either leave their beloved England or give up six of their youngest children. It was something they would not do. A letter from a friend who had moved to Southern California wrote of an alcohol free, religious community, with good farm land. They made up their minds. They would move to the American Colony - created a few years earlier by a fellow Englishman, William Willmore. There they would create a new life on the Pacific Squab and Poultry Farm. Follow their journey across the Atlantic and explore their new home - an area called Burnett, close to Signal Hill, which would eventually become part of Long Beach, California. Get to know each of the members of the Harnett family through the eyes of Ivy Harnett, the first of three children to be born in America. There is Jane (Bessie), a teacher, who left an indelible mark on California history; Norah and Josie who found love and marriage in faraway Alaska; Anne, the artist; Kathleen, the top student graduate at UC Berkley; Ethel; Helen; Jack, the engineer; Tom and his milling company; Edward and Frank, Long Beach civil servants who contributed much to the growth of the city. Learn of the tragic deaths of Geoffrey, Caroline, and the patriarch of the family, Ernest Harnett, struck by a hit and run driver a few weeks after his daughter Jane's death. This true story, is sure to entertain, taking readers to a past that once was, and a family who refused to leave any child behind.

Afterlife for The Living: Make Every Moment Matter, challenges those who have suffered a loss through death to engage in concerted efforts that are painstakingly planned and consciously executed daily to live a better life. The questions we must ask ourselves are, will we live on, or will we let ourselves die, in the emotional sense, with the loved one who has passed on? As a family, we made our decision. Because every thought, activity, and course of our future has changed, we learned to not merely exist, but to live life better than ever before, Make Every Moment Matter.