board books
for kids 1+
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Children's & YAI'm a Maths Star! (Set 1)
by Boaz
The I'm a Maths Star! series comprises challenging Maths puzzles, presented in story form. Puzzles are described and then solved, step-by-step, through an engaging storyline, and using various Maths heuristic techniques that are also taught as part of the world-renowned Singapore Maths curriculum. Through illustrations and an engaging storyline, children will learn Maths heuristics, and be inspired to persevere in understanding, representing, and solving fun and intriguing Maths problems! Includes a Guide to Problem-solving by Yeap Ban Har!
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September 2014Sex and Race, Volume 3
Negro-Caucasian Mixing in All Ages and All Lands -- Why White and Black Mix in Spite of Opposition
by J. A. Rogers
Classic work of black study provides detailed historico-biographical surveys of black history
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Christian ministry & pastoral activityDiscovering Your Spiritual Gifts
by Karmen A. Booker
As you read the pages of “Discovering Your Spiritual Gifts”, you will discover your passion and specific gifts when you take the Spiritual Gifts Test. I also discuss: Exploring Your God-given gifts The 4 Personality Styles – D – Dominant – I – Inspiring – S – Submissive – C – Competent What are Spiritual Gifts Different Types of Spiritual Gifts Key Elements to Exploring Spiritual Giftedness Different Spiritual Gifts Heart of the Servant The e-book also includes a Spiritual Gifts Test that you can score and discover your God-given Spiritual Gifts.
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Trusted Partner
THE FIRST LADY
by STANKA HRASTELJ
THE FIRST LADY (Prva dama) This novel is a reworking, in minimalist style and condensed manner, of the Biblical story of the beautiful Bathsheba and King David. The king’s “controversial” wife is an archetypal femme fatale, who is aware of her charms also in an emancipatory sense and, regardless of the means and victims, in an almost mathematically calculating way exchanges them for a “better” life – marriage to the educated king loved by his people and through this a climb up the social ladder, a better position, and consequently better pay and independence. Although Bathsheba’s life seems like a fairy tale, inside her grows a nagging feeling of guilt. Using fate and god as an excuse does not bring her peace, but pushes her towards self-destructive behaviour.
