Bøger af Chris Palmer

People have choices and options at the end of their lives. Designing and directing their own end-of-life journeys allows them to find meaning and fulfillment right up to the end. This book aims to help people die well when the time comes, as it eventually does for everyone. It is possible for dying to be marked by serenity, acceptance, love, comfort, and a sense of completeness.

God welcomes your questions! In fact, your questions are tools for digging deeper into God's Word to discover all the marvelous things that God has hidden for you. The 85 Questions You Ask When You Begin a Relationship with God serves as a guide to help you along your search. You'll uncover surprising things like: - What God thinks about sex - Why a loving God lets people go to Hell - How you should and shouldn't pray - What God considers a good person to be - The traditions God never told you to practice - What God thinks of you - Where this crazy world is heading From simple answers that are easy to read and remember, you'll unearth common sense truths to life's most challenging questions. And when you're finished, you'll realize how fulfilling it is to have a relationship with God especially in the 21st century. Ready, set, ask!

While working as a lobbyist for environmental conservation on Capitol Hill, Chris Palmer quickly discovered that Congressional hearings were bland events, poorly attended by the majority of Representatives and Senators and with far less impact than one would expect. So he turned, instead, to wildlife filmmaking, for the National Audubon Society and the National Wildlife Federation, with the hope of transforming mindsets and encouraging protection of wildlife. In the process, Palmer discovered both the magic--and the misgivings--of the industry. While Shamu looked beautiful captured on film breaching, was it right to keep killer whales captive? Was it okay to have sound engineers recording the sound of their hands splashing in water and pawning it off as the sound of bears splashing through a stream? And should reputable TV networks be accepted or called out for airing sensational shows that put wildlife in harm's way and present animal fiction like mermaids and monster sharks as fact? In this tell-all expose of the wildlife filmmaking industry, film producer and American University professor Chris Palmer shares his own journey as a filmmaker--with its highs and lows and challenging ethical dilemmas--in order to provide filmmakers, networks, and the public with an invitation to evolve the industry to the next level. Palmer uses his life story as a conservationist and filmmaker to convey his points, with an ultimate call to stop deceiving audiences, avoid harassing animals, and promote conservation. Read this book to find a path forward. "Chris Palmer's new book is a must read for all who care about the natural world and the future of our planet." -Ted Danson, Actor and Environmentalist "Chris Palmer has written a very important book." -Jane Goodal, PhD, DBE, Founder, The Jane Goodall Institute and UN Messenger of Peace "In a world where media holds enormous influence, Chris Palmer's book makes fascinating reading." -Jean-Michel Cousteau, President, Ocean Futures Society

Take Back Your Mind and Emotions! Is there a battle raging within? Have your thoughts become sick? Maybe you are being driven mad. You've gone years without peace and have accepted that you may never experience it again. An enemy is haunting you. And that enemy is your past. You can get away from it forever! Escaping the Haunting Past: A Handbook for Deliverance is an interactive workbook that will guide you through healing and deliverance in the main areas of life. Using prayer and biblical instruction, you will close the door to the past and walk into the new life that Jesus Christ came to give. Solve spiritual problems, overcome demonic harassment, and take back your mind and emotions. Effective and proven, this handbook is sure to help you resolve trouble that has haunted you for years.

A cultural history of beloved 90s sitcom, The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air.

"Explores subtle nuances and hints in the Bible that let readers know that God is in control, watching and working among them amid their suffering, failures, worries, fear, and inner turmoil"--

"Tackles fifty-two Scriptures from the New Testament that are often considered puzzling or odd, teaches some Koine Greek words and phrases, and provides prayers, activities, and suggested Scripture readings relevant to each study"--

This book will help you design and create the best version of yourself. It will give you the chance to shape the kind of person you want to be, and to articulate the goals you want to achieve in your life, both professionally and personally.

This book is a practical guide for professors who are interested in being more effective teachers.

Raising Your Kids to Succeed: What Every Parent Should Know describes what parents can do to be effective and help their children succeed, both in school and in life.

This is a book of letters I wrote to my daughters, starting when my daughters were toddlers and continuing for over thirty years. Writing "love letters" to your child is rich with positive long-term consequences. It is a chance to compliment your child, affirm her, tell her how she has enriched your life and how much she means to you, thank her, give her encouragement, and tell her you love her. Many parents, like me, are not skilled at expressing their feelings. Writing expressive letters or notes-leaving them in your child's lunch box, under her pillow, in her backpack, taped to the steering wheel, wherever-can go a long way toward strengthening your parent-child relationship. What parents don't long to connect deeply with their children? Sadly, the pressures and demands of daily life conspire to stop this from happening. Writing a love letter to your child is an effective way to strengthen your unique bond with your child and show her how much you care.

Wildlife and nature films are a hugely popular entertainment genre: networks such as Animal Planet and Discovery are stars in the cable television universe, viewers flock to IMAX theaters to see jaw–dropping footage from the wild, and the venerable BBC still scores triumphs with series such as Planet Earth. As cinematic technology brings ever more breathtaking images to the screen, and as our direct contact with nature diminishes, an ever–expanding audience craves the indirect experience of wild nature that these films provide.But this success has a dark side, as Chris Palmer reveals in his authoritative and engrossing report on the wildlife film business. A veteran producer and film educator, Palmer looks past the headlines about TV host Steve Irwin's death by stingray and filmmaker Timothy Treadwell falling prey to his beloved grizzlies, to uncover a more pervasive and troubling trend toward sensationalism, extreme risk–taking, and even abuse in wildlife films. He tracks the roots of this trend to the early days of the genre, and he profiles a new breed of skilled, ethical filmmakers whose work enlightens as well as entertains, and who represent the future that Palmer envisions for the industry he loves.