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Grey Matter is a quarterly science fiction and fantasy digest. It is intended to introduce and promote unknown and little-known authors of sci-fi and/or fantasy short stories, as well as artists and illustrators in those genres.
Parents often know just when to yell at their children, but it is difficult to know exactly when to sit and speak quietly. And if you do, what should you say in those rare moments that could help positively shape the child's future? This book brings each finger to life as it becomes a king, knight or other colorful character that exemplifies honesty, tolerance and other attributes necessary for a well adjusted child. The intention of this book is for a parent and their child to enjoy the adventure and beautiful scenery before bed, and introduce the concepts of good character to the child in a fun way, and at a time when the child is most receptive to such information. But the most valuable thing is for the parent to commit to spending a certain amount of private and quiet time with their child. Perhaps even holding each one of the child's fingers while reading about that finger's character within the book.
Celebrate the meaning of Passover the way Israel has done for thousands of years. This Messianic Passover Haggadah (or "retelling") is a simplified version of the Passover Seder and covers the essential elements involved in the Passover meal.Adults and children alike will enjoy the experience of this interactive recounting of Israel's miraculous redemption from Egypt and how the death angel passed over the houses marked by the blood of the sacrificial lamb. Participants will be blessed as they see the revelation of Yeshua-the Lamb of God slain for our redemption-imprinted in this ancient retelling.This Haggadah is perfect for Messianic congregations, Christian churches, or even families desiring to celebrate Passover together in a simple yet meaningful way.
The teaching and research of the classics in South Africa are deeply rooted in the racial, political and educational inequalities which have characterised the country's turbulent history. Michael Lambert opens three windows on to this history, using the creation of identities as his theoretical lens.
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