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Patricia McCarthy is a poet working on an epic scale, an ambition Agenda has always celebrated. All her recent volumes have a story to tell, something the poet needs to say, and we need to hear. Whose Hand Would You Like to Hold speaks to the truth of the plague now threatening our world, not in vacuous political rhetoric, but in the people and landscapes, images and metaphors which bring the threat to life. The truth is in the poetry, some of the finest this fine poet has written. William Bedford

The Scent of Jasmine encourages readers to lay claim to Christ's promise of peace, to make each day an experience of God and an experience of the gift of peace. This practical book raises questions, gives facts, and blends the liturgical cycle with the "secular" cycle of civic observations and recurring yearly events.

Jon loves his life in the North. But when he feels a pain that won't go away, he must go to a children's hospital in the south to find out what is wrong. A doctor there tells Jon he has cancer and will have to stay at the hospital for a while. Suddenly Jon's life is upside down! But with a handful of tricks from the doctors and nurses, and new friends, Jon discovers ways to cope with some of the tricky parts of having cancer. Accompanied by a resource guide for parents and caregivers, including hospital and support information, Jon's Tricky Journey opens a conversation between Inuit children facing a cancer diagnosis and their families to help make a difficult and confusing time more manageable.

From the mastermind of suspense comes another must read. In this engaging new thriller, Goodman's true nature defines itself. Her characters navigate dangerous courses; and the most trusted officials are corrupt. They must be dealt with swiftly; deliberate action must be taken to protect stolen identities and those who remain loyal. If not, N.A.B.O.U.N.G. will be forced to defend itself; and that could very well risk exposing some of the highest-ranking officials in the country. Every curse has a magic potion to dispel it; the government has conjured up N.A.B.O.U.N.G. it's time they prove what they are made of...or die trying.

"Love your enemies and pray for those who persecute you". Jesus' words are clear. Yet for centuries, we have made exceptions to this command to love and to practice peace: we seek the goal of peace but avoid the means of peace. "Of Passion and Folly" helps us move from merely desiring peace to deliberately choosing peace.

The Word of God - The Word of Peace is about peace that is founded on justice, rooted in freedom, lived in charity, and spoken at personal risk. It is a book that celebrates the word of peace given us by God in the Scriptures. It is a book about how the Word of God can penetrate our incredulity, enlighten our vision, and strengthen our resolve to be a people of peace.

Through the prism of the life of her father--lawyer and well-known political activist Bartley Crum--Patricia Bosworth sheds light on an important era in modern American history--from the heady, hope-filled days of Roosevelt's New Deal to the dawn of the Cold War. of photos.

A Practical Guide to Clinical Supervision in Genetic Counseling is the first book to provide a comprehensive overview of the clinical supervision of genetic counseling students. Chapters address key topics, such as relationship dynamics in clinical supervision, critical supervision processes, and common clinical supervision challenges. Activities at the end of each chapter help readers strengthen their skills and competencies, and are suitable for clinical supervisors of all experience levels.

A deft interweaving of architectural and social history

Based on extensive research from national collections and recent studies, this book looks at Ireland's love affair with claret in the eighteenth century which began in earnest with the establishment of Irish families in the wine trade in Bordeaux early in the century. So much red wine from Bordeaux was being consumed by Ireland's nobility and gentry that Jonathan Swift referred to it as 'Irish wine', in the full knowledge that his correspondent would understand that he meant claret. The book deals with questions such as how was the domestic wine cellar planned and planned and used? When did connoisseurship in wine commence? What was the role of the merchant, apart from providing the wine?