Bøger af Carl

I Sandkassen kan alt ske, hvis man er lille nok. En bogserie til de allermindste om søskenderelationer og småbørnsliv med alt hvad det indebærer af store følelser, fysiske benspænd og jublen ved at opdage og udforske verden for allerførste gang.Bror og Marie skal ud at gå tur, men sandet er varmt. ”Av, av!” siger Bror. I skyggen er der koldt, men der er også en tidsel med stikkende torne og en mælkebøtte med dejlig bløde blomster. En historie fra Sandkassen om modsætninger og glæden ved at udforske ting.Forfatter: Katrin Quist Møller (f. 1971, København) er forfatter og uddannet cand.com i dansk og kommunikation. Katrin er medejer af koncept-og filmproduktionsselskabet Made By Us, og har inden da arbejdet 10 år i reklamebranchen som kreativ planner. Katrin har desuden arbejdet 8 år i DR, hvor hun var med til at skabe børneuniverset Ramasjang.Illustrator: Carl Quist-Møller (f. 1964) er forfatter, illustrator, animator og trommeslager. Han er uddannet animator fra Dansk Tegnefilm Kompagni og har senere studeret på Danmarks Designskole. Som 20-årig illustrerede han Jungledyret Hugo, som hans far Flemming Quist Møller skrev historierne til. Quist-Møller er bedst kendt fra tv-programmet Fjernsyn for dig, hvor han fortalte løgnehistorier, så næsen den voksede.

I Sandkassen kan alt ske, hvis man er lille nok. En bogserie til de allermindste om søskenderelationer og småbørnsliv med alt hvad det indebærer af store følelser, fysiske benspænd og jublen ved at opdage og udforske verden for allerførste gang.Bror har fået nye gummistøvler og vil gerne ud at plaske i vandpytter. Desværre regner det ikke, men Marie får ham alligevel overtalt til at gå med ud og lede efter en pyt. En historie fra Sandkassen om at kunne slippe sin ærgrelse og sige pyt.Forfatter: Katrin Quist Møller (f. 1971, København) er forfatter og uddannet cand.com i dansk og kommunikation. Katrin er medejer af koncept-og filmproduktionsselskabet Made By Us, og har inden da arbejdet 10 år i reklamebranchen som kreativ planner. Katrin har desuden arbejdet 8 år i DR, hvor hun var med til at skabe børneuniverset Ramasjang.Illustrator: Carl Quist-Møller (f. 1964) er forfatter, illustrator, animator og trommeslager. Han er uddannet animator fra Dansk Tegnefilm Kompagni og har senere studeret på Danmarks Designskole. Som 20-årig illustrerede han Jungledyret Hugo, som hans far Flemming Quist Møller skrev historierne til. Quist-Møller er bedst kendt fra tv-programmet Fjernsyn for dig, hvor han fortalte løgnehistorier, så næsen den voksede.

I Sandkassen kan alt ske, hvis man er lille nok. En bogserie til de allermindste om søskenderelationer og småbørnsliv med alt hvad det indebærer af store følelser, fysiske benspænd og jublen ved at opdage og udforske verden for allerførste gang.Bror er i gang med at bygge sandslot, da Marie vil låne hans skovl. ”Det er min,” siger Bror. Men da Marie lidt efter finder et flot sneglehus hun vil bruge som dør til sit sneglehus er det Bror, der gerne vil låne. En historie fra Sandkassen om forskellen på dit, mit og vores.Forfatter: Katrin Quist Møller (f. 1971, København) er forfatter og uddannet cand.com i dansk og kommunikation. Katrin er medejer af koncept-og filmproduktionsselskabet Made By Us, og har inden da arbejdet 10 år i reklamebranchen som kreativ planner. Katrin har desuden arbejdet 8 år i DR, hvor hun var med til at skabe børneuniverset Ramasjang.Illustrator: Carl Quist-Møller (f. 1964) er forfatter, illustrator, animator og trommeslager. Han er uddannet animator fra Dansk Tegnefilm Kompagni og har senere studeret på Danmarks Designskole. Som 20-årig illustrerede han Jungledyret Hugo, som hans far Flemming Quist Møller skrev historierne til. Quist-Møller er bedst kendt fra tv-programmet Fjernsyn for dig, hvor han fortalte løgnehistorier, så næsen den voksede.

I Sandkassen kan alt ske, hvis man er lille nok. En bogserie til de allermindste om søskenderelationer og småbørnsliv med alt hvad det indebærer af store følelser, fysiske benspænd og jublen ved at opdage og udforske verden for allerførste gang.En dag hvor Bror går tur møder han en lille bille. Billen er ikke lille, den er en stor krokodille. Men da Marie finder Bror og siger, han er for lille til at gå tur alene, bliver Bror pludselig også en stor krokodille. En historie fra Sandkassen om forholdet mellem af føle sig stor og være lille.Forfatter: Katrin Quist Møller (f. 1971, København) er forfatter og uddannet cand.com i dansk og kommunikation. Katrin er medejer af koncept-og filmproduktionsselskabet Made By Us, og har inden da arbejdet 10 år i reklamebranchen som kreativ planner. Katrin har desuden arbejdet 8 år i DR, hvor hun var med til at skabe børneuniverset Ramasjang.Illustrator: Carl Quist-Møller (f. 1964) er forfatter, illustrator, animator og trommeslager. Han er uddannet animator fra Dansk Tegnefilm Kompagni og har senere studeret på Danmarks Designskole. Som 20-årig illustrerede han Jungledyret Hugo, som hans far Flemming Quist Møller skrev historierne til. Quist-Møller er bedst kendt fra tv-programmet Fjernsyn for dig, hvor han fortalte løgnehistorier, så næsen den voksede.

Teaches you how to rethink all kinds of situations where your perfectly natural instincts (for safety or success) can cost you money and peace of mind. This title helps you to: avoid the tendency to buy high and sell low; avoid the pitfalls of generic financial advice; and, more.

Deep in the tropical jungle of southern Veracruz, Mexico, close to the Gulf of Mexico, a large number of indigenous people are tucked back in the mountains. They are the Isthmus Aztecs whose language is officially called Isthmus Nahuatl. For hundreds of years they've spoken this aboriginal language that had never been written. Consequently, there were no books or access to the Holy Scriptures in the language of their hearts. Carl and Marilyn Wolgemuth, as members of Wycliffe Bible Translators, felt God's call to translate the Scriptures for these deserving people who welcomed them. They had to learn the language by careful listening, scientifically analyze it, create an alphabet and teach the people to read it. As they became more fluent then they were able to begin Scripture translation. For twenty years the Wolgemuths, along with their young daughter Carrie, braved rushing rivers, tropical diseases, insects, and lack of amenities such as electricity, telephones and refrigeration. Those were minor inconveniences compared to the joys of seeing faces light up when they discovered they could read and comprehend "God's Talk"! Here you will read about how a pre-literate group of people accepted salvation, began to study the translated Scriptures and eagerly shared "God's Talk" in neighboring Aztec villages.

From Mayor Michael Bloomberg and former head of the Sierra Club Carl Pope comes a manifesto on how the benefits of taking action on climate change are concrete, immediate, and immense.

The heart is where the human soul and God meet. This is what teachings from Scripture and the mystics reveal: the heart is the temple of God within us and within the heart we hold the power to live a truly divine life. But how do we harness the tremendous love the heart is capable of generating? In Eternal Heart, Carl McColman, author of The Big Book of Christian Mysticism, invites us to create an optimistic, visionary, and imaginative path to personal happiness and fulfillment. Weaving together teachings from the biblical tradition, literature of the mystics, and Buddhism, McColman engages us in profound, practical exercises for cultivating fuller, more abundant, and more satisfying lives. The path of Christian Mysticism is a path of action. By unlocking the mysteries in our hearts, we discover a source of power deep within us: a power for spiritual growth, and for creating meaningful relationships and working together to change the world for the better.

Do Animals Believe In God? is a story of what some of the creatures of the earth might say if they could speak if asked, "Do you believe in God?" This book is filled with beautiful illustrations of Daniel's journey.Daniel decides to go on a journey to ask the creatures he meets whether they believe in God. Each of the creatures has their own special story to tell Daniel about why they believe in God. As Daniel ventures across different terrains-from his backyard, to a farm, through a forest, into a jungle, across a garden, along a river, and along the shore of the ocean-he meets creatures big and small that share their story with Daniel. It surprises Daniel to learn that each creature has its own unique story to tell about God, which reflects on their own way they experienced God, and they share their story in a way that is easily understood by Daniel. Some of the answers to Daniel's question will surprise you or humor you.As the story comes to a close, Daniel finds himself returning home after a day filled with exploration, adventure, and answers. His final question about God is to his mom and dad, who confirms what Daniel had learned on his journey: God is the Creator of all living creatures on the earth, under the earth, in the oceans and seas, and in the air.This easy-to-read and colorful book allows a child's imagination to wander and think what a creature would say if they could understand and respond to a question asked by a little boy named Daniel. Its message is timeless and eternal. Each page brings a different message than the last page read, so your child will, in anticipation, want to see what is next.

The Burger Wars and Cola Wars escalated until ninety percent of the world's population was destroyed in a nuclear war. A new religion is forming among those who survived. Can the deity Ronald of the Golden Arch save the survivors?

Essays on the continuing power and applicability of medieval images, with particular reference to recent films.

Celebrating his first night in the President's House, John Adams offered the following toast, "May none but honest and wise men ever rule under this house." To which his wife Abigail replied, "Remember the ladies. It is hoped that this modest work, which we have entitled "They Also Served", will shed new light on the lives of the remarkable women who shared the history of this terrible time along with their warrior husbands. We have gathered these stories from various sources including books, magazines, the Internet, and several archival collections. A conscientious effort has been made to insure the information used in the telling of these stories has not only been accurate, but also fully documented. After Fort Sumter, the men left in droves obeying the call of their governments to serve with the armies being formed, not to return for years or at all. The glamorous picture of the brave men riding off to war is a popular one, however, it remained for the wives to take up the many burdens their departures left behind. Overnight, wives became heads of family with sole responsibility for maintaining home and hearth. Most were completely unschooled in managing household finances or supervising plantation or farm laborers. Alone, they bore the deaths of their children and suffered the shock of news from the front that their husbands had been killed or captured. Somehow, most of them survived and, in the process, added poignant, and truly amazing stories to Civil War folklore. They managed the home front as single parents for years. They followed their husbands to the front providing comfort and support, displaying great courage under dangerous and trying conditions. They provided badly needed nursing care. They developed skill at unraveling the politics of the military bureaucracy seeking ways they might support the careers of their loved ones. They suffered the anguish of spousal unfaithfulness. They served and died in support of a conflict that they little understood. Throughout the long four years they remained faithful to their respective causes without complaint and, often, with good cheer. One of our early favorites was the fascinating Fanny Haralson Gordon, wife of Confederate General John Brown Gordon. This formidable woman decided to remain with her husband as much of the time as possible under what, at times, became truly hazardous conditions. With the professional help of the staff at the University of Georgia Libraries we were able to develop a profile of Fanny's life prior to, during, and after the Civil War. Her spectacular story drove us forward with renewed energy. We next found the flamboyant Libby Custer, the noble and stoic Mary Custis Lee, followed by the melancholy Fanny Chamberlain. We were hooked. And so, we have heeded the admonition of the remarkable Abigail and hope this book will help in "Remembering the Ladies".

Tells the story of the BSWQA and its clinical network and payers who are committed to delivering accountable, value-based patient care. The book describes the need for accountable care organisations in today's health care environment and details the framework and requirements needed to establish one.