Bøger af Richard Myers

Embark on a heartfelt journey with Farmer Jessica as she witnesses her beloved hometown of Bridgeport drowning in wastefulness, a place where discarded food paints a grim picture. Fueled by determination, Jessica teams up with fellow farmers Rich and Shawn for an extraordinary mission as the Harvest Heroes. Together, they wield the magic of their crops, sowing the seeds of change to restore beauty to Bridgeport. As their magical crops blossom, a pressing question lingers: Can their harvest be the key to solving the community's wasteful dilemma? Will the people of Bridgeport unite to bid farewell to needless waste, embracing a new era of sustainability? Join the Harvest Heroes on a captivating adventure, where the power of agriculture and community spirit intertwine to transform a wasteland into a thriving haven.

Do you have questions about the creation of the universe? Who? What? Why? When? How? The written word of God's creation in the Bible and the physical record in the universe provide answers. The truth of the Bible and the truth revealed in God's nature do not have to conflict. Written by Dr. Richard Myers, professor of chemistry and dean emeritus of a College Arts and Sciences, this book presents in simple language how scientific discoveries increasingly point to the God of the Bible as the creator.

This is the first comprehensive survey of the colourful ceramic tiles produced by Morris & Company. From the earliest examples made for Red House to the tiles produced in the twentieth century, all the many different designs are illustrated and discussed in detail. Richard and Hilary Myers are proud to include a previously unrecorded tile panel among the many little-known examples described in this book. Found in a Sussex church, the panel takes its place with such masterpieces as the overmantel at Queens' College, Cambridge, and the Membland panels. All Morris & Co.'s tile designs are analysed and linked to related stained-glass, textile or graphic work produced by the Firm. The authors reveal the various contributions of individual designers, including Edward Burne-Jones, D. G. Rossetti, Ford Madox Brown, Kate Faulkner and William Morris himself. Morris & Co.'s connections with the Dutch tileries, William de Morgan, Murray Marks and Barnard, Bishop & Barnard, and the roles they played in the production and distribution of the tiles, are all thoroughly examined.