Mini Lessons along with activities to inspire children to write.

Light Paperback (1 lb or less)

California

Reading & Language Arts

Teach Beginning Writers

Fresh Takes on Using Journals

Washington

A manuel on observing the Lords Supper 

In Remembrance of Me 

A manual on observing the Lords Supper 

In Remembrance Of Me 

Jay Dennis

Jim Henry

This book is a must-read for anyone interested in the current state of the Church in America. It offers valuable insights into ten crucial crossroads that the Church faces today. Written by Jay Dennis and Jim Henry, Dangerous Intersections covers topics such as Christian Church administration and general issues related to religion.

The book is a trade paperback edition with 272 pages, published by B&H. It measures 4.4 inches in length and width, and weighs 17.8 ounces. The book is written in English and was published in 2004. With its informative and thought-provoking content, Dangerous Intersections is a valuable addition to any reader's collection.


Hardcover (1 to 2 lbs)

Ten Crucial Crossroads Facing the Church in America

The church in the twenty-first century stands at several intersections-theologically, structurally, ideologically, and methodologically. Each faith community must decide its future. Each year, State Farm Insurance publishes the eleven most dangerous traffic intersections in America. Pastors Jay Dennis and Jim Henry have followed suit in Dangerous Intersections-naming the eleven most dangerous intersections for churches to navigate today. Their knowledge and advice is born from a spirit of experience and wisdom. Both men pastor large churches that are making a difference in their communities. They both share similar perspectives on leading a twentieth century church into the twenty-first century and dealing with a thoroughly postmodern twenty-first century paradigm. Dangerous Intersections is relevant to any church in any location seeking to be the body of Christ to the world.

Dangerous Intersections

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Henry Langrehr

Jim DeFelice

Arizona

An American Paratrooper's Extraordinary Memoir of Escape, Survival, and Heroism in the Last Days of World War II

Published to mark the 75th anniversary of VE Day, an unforgettable never-before-told first-person account of World War II: the true story of an American paratrooper who survived D-Day, was captured and imprisoned in a Nazi work camp, and made a daring escape to freedom. 



Now at 95, one of the few living members of the Greatest Generation shares his experiences at last in one of the most remarkable World War II stories ever told. As the Allied Invasion of Normandy launched in the pre-dawn hours of June 6, 1944, Henry Langrehr, an American paratrooper with the 82nd Airborne, was among the thousands of Allies who parachuted into occupied France. Surviving heavy anti-aircraft fire, he crashed through the glass roof of a greenhouse in Sainte-Mère-Église. While many of the soldiers in his unit died, Henry and other surviving troops valiantly battled enemy tanks to a standstill. Then, on June 29th, Henry was captured by the Nazis. The next phase of his incredible journey was beginning.

Kept for a week in the outer ring of a death camp, Henry witnessed the Nazis' unspeakable brutality--the so-called Final Solution, with people marched to their deaths, their bodies discarded like cords of wood. Transported to a work camp, he endured horrors of his own when he was forced to live in unbelievable squalor and labor in a coal mine with other POWs. Knowing they would be worked to death, he and a friend made a desperate escape. When a German soldier cornered them in a barn, the friend was fatally shot; Henry struggled with the soldier, killing him and taking his gun. Perilously traveling westward toward Allied controlled land on foot, Henry faced the great ethical and moral dilemmas of war firsthand, needing to do whatever it took to survive. Finally, after two weeks behind enemy lines, he found an American unit and was rescued.

Awaiting him at home was Arlene, who, like millions of other American women, went to work in factories and offices to build the armaments Henry and the Allies needed for victory. Whatever It Took is her story, too, bringing to life the hopes and fears of those on the homefront awaiting their loved ones to return.

A tale of heroism, hope, and survival featuring 30 photographs, Whatever It Took is a timely reminder of the human cost of freedom and a tribute to unbreakable human courage and spirit in the darkest of times. 



Whatever It Took

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An american paratroopers memoir of escape

Wisconsin

#paperback #poetry #poetryreview #anthology 📚 

Kentucky

A Literary Journal Archive

Poiesis Review #1-5 is a collected archive of poems that comprises the first five issues of the print journal from 2008-2012, with poems dating as far back as 1991. The journal contains 119 poems in 164 pages of writing by 73 of the best poets in the independent press, including those at the turn of the new millennium. Poiesis Review is one of the only literary journals in existence that features a blend of today's up-and-coming promising rookies alongside the staples and legends of the last few decades in the pre-Internet literary underground. Nowhere else will you find such a smattering of the writers' spectrum or such a truly accurate cross-section of all walks of the literary world-what five-time Pushcart Prize nominee and Wisconsin Regional Writers Association Award winner Charles P. Ries called "young blood running with old blood." The Featured Writers in this archive are T. Kilgore Splake, with odes to his great Northern Michigan, and the late Robert Schuler, with his poems of jazz, France, skiing, and love. Trigger warnings: abortion, AIDS, war, postpartum depression, domestic violence, death (all very mild and poetic).

Poiesis Review #1-5

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Texas

An American paratrooper’s extraordinary memoir of escape, survival and heroism in the last days of World War II.

Missouri

Whatever It Took 

Illinois

Connecting with What Really Matters

Unlacing the Heart is a book of true-life stories that capture moments of deep personal connection between people living very different lives. Of Alfredo, a homeless man who invited Henry Freeman into his life; of Jane, a Yale student who needed help coming out from under the burden of a high society family; of Sister Margaret, a Franciscan nun who joyfully shared her gift for uncovering the good in people we often fear and hate; of Mary, a person trapped in the body of a bag lady with only one true friend; and of an elderly woman also named Margaret who found in a meal of Omaha steak and asparagus a safe space to share her joys, her fears and the news of her pending death. Henry Freeman shares with us a rare gift that extends far beyond his professional expertise as a fundraising consultant. It is a gift he, a Quaker, received from his mentor and friend Henri Nouwen, an author and Catholic theologian whose writings on spirituality and the human condition touch the lives of hundreds of thousands of people around the world. Indeed, the author's most powerful stories-the ones that lead readers on an inner journey and exploration of their own vulnerable spaces-reflect the presence of Nouwen in the author's life and the words he shares in this book's pages. In his Foreword to Unlacing the Heart noted author John Stewart reminds us that for thousands of years Jewish scholars have lifted up the books of Job, Proverbs, and Ecclesiastes as wisdom literature because they contain important reflections on the human condition and clarify how we as human beings are to live in the world. He then goes on to embrace Unlacing the Heart as a modern-day example of wisdom literature. What more compelling introduction could be offered to a first-time author's work?

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Jim Henry

Fresh Takes on Using Journals

Jim Henry

In Remembrance of Me

JIM HENRY

In Remembrance Of Me

Jay Dennis; Jim Henry

Dangerous Intersections

Henry Langrehr; Jim DeFelice

Whatever It Took

Henry Langrehr; Jim DeFelice

Whatever It Took

Henry Langrehr; Jim DeFelice

Whatever It Took

Poiesis Review #1-5

Henry Langrehr; Jim DeFelice

Whatever It Took

Henry Langrehr and Jim DeFelice

Whatever It Took

Henry Freeman; The Henri Nouwen Society (Assisted by); John Stewart (Foreword by); William Enright (Reviewed by); Larry Spears (Reviewed by); Richard Wood (Reviewed by); Sue Mosteller (Reviewed by, Assisted by); Timothy McElwee (Reviewed by); Colin Saxton (Reviewed by); Jim Wallis ((various roles))

Unlacing the Heart

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Save this search

Jim Henry

Fresh Takes on Using Journals

Jim Henry

In Remembrance of Me

JIM HENRY

In Remembrance Of Me

Jay Dennis; Jim Henry

Dangerous Intersections

Henry Langrehr; Jim DeFelice

Whatever It Took

Henry Langrehr; Jim DeFelice

Whatever It Took

Henry Langrehr; Jim DeFelice

Whatever It Took

Poiesis Review #1-5

Henry Langrehr; Jim DeFelice

Whatever It Took

Henry Langrehr and Jim DeFelice

Whatever It Took

Henry Freeman; The Henri Nouwen Society (Assisted by); John Stewart (Foreword by); William Enright (Reviewed by); Larry Spears (Reviewed by); Richard Wood (Reviewed by); Sue Mosteller (Reviewed by, Assisted by); Timothy McElwee (Reviewed by); Colin Saxton (Reviewed by); Jim Wallis ((various roles))

Unlacing the Heart