Bøger af J a Thomas

The Darién Gap. A 10,000 square mile rain forest between Colombia and Panama. The most primeval, unexplored, and dangerous jungle on Earth. Each year, thousands risk their lives in a hellish trek northwards through the Gap, for a chance at something better.Thirty men, women and children set out to find a new life. But an old one found them instead.Over the next four days, each of these desperate people will discover that certain paths are better left untraveled. That a new life can take on many forms. And that some gaps were never meant to be crossed.

In an attempt at creative therapy, the author delves into unprocessed emotions and trauma, re-living each experience before burying them deep within the ground.Memory garden is the final resting place for these tough topics, allowing the author to finally put them down. "A mass grave for all of my feelings." The author states that this collection is somewhat of an older sibling to their previous release "After Midnight".

Rabbit Holdings continues to prosper on its baseline motto and assumption: "Human are hedonists." With 100% confidence that The Reforms, although antagonistic to the illicit drugs trade and branded merchandising, will prove beneficial for their performance in the long view. And they were right. Even though the measures set forth during The Reformation led to widespread panic throughout most lines of businesses during the war and commenced in an internet blackout that disturbed the entire digital supply chain eco-system, it in turn created a dependency on the structures and systems Run Rabbit so fortuitously supplies. Instead of discouraging the consumer from corporate medium and technologies, The Blackout resulted in a reflection of the human spirit and its utter dependency on the machine. Telephone Bar exists as an antithesis to this movement online but is controlled by the same peoples and systems that father the machines. In looking for an escape from the box, consumers find themselves slaves to new forms and shapes of technology's shackles. Still, automation breeds convenience and status quo. The incorporated territories of Post Reform America are a product of these silver linings. New York's Area 5 is no exception. Telephone game agents promise nostalgia-a return to innocence during a time before point and click. Nostalgia brought to you hot and fresh from the same people that brought you the driverless car. Officer Marcus Anderson patrols the 5 and he isn't much for stupid games. As far as he's concerned, the party ended the day he left Orange County. But from time to time, he finds himself wanderlust to the lure of modern devices. Like most of Area 5 service members, he loathes the machines. When it comes to people, he's optimistic. Most of the public is just happy the internet is back on nowadays. Others are glad the streets are clean again. It's the little things that matter.

In this last hour, God is looking for women who will rise up with the word of God and stand tenaciously against the enemy for the Kingdom of God for their husbands and their children. All the help and power she needs is revealed in the word of God, through the Holy Ghost, who is ever present with all help, power, and guidance. This book will provide the tools necessary to help the godly woman, who has determined in her heart that she has had enough of being stolen from, to be prepared to tenaciously use the full armor of God and the sword of the word, empowered by the Holy Spirit and God's grace. She must consistently resist the devil through prayer, repentance, praise, and meditating on and by obeying the word of God. There is power in the spoken word. When we speak the word in faith, God confirms the word and manifest His glory, moving the mountain out of our way of victory. We can speak the word illumined by the Holy Ghost to defeat the enemy, and our changed lives become the world's Bible.

Marlboro County, located in the northeast corner of South Carolina, was established in 1785 in the Pee Dee region of the state (see Gregg's Early Pee Dee Settlers in the Main Catalog under "South Carolina"). It is believed that the area was inhabited solely by Indians until about 1730. The book presents chapters on the county's early history and settlers; industrial affairs of the early settlers; the American Revolution and the build-up toward it; operations on Pee Dee; Bishop Gregg; members of the legislature; Scottish settlers; the town of Clio; the courthouse; Bennettsville; Brightsville; Blenheim; the "Confederate War"; early ministers; Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian churches; the town of McColl; Adamsville; educational matters; "The Colored People"; 1886; "Down to the Twentieth Century"; and families such as David, Evans, Wilds, Hodges, Irby, Pegue, Rogers, Brown, Magee, Carloss, Mason Lee, Coxe, Townsend, Henagan, Bruce, Kolb, Pouncey, Cochrane, Spears, Vining, Terrell, Thornwell, Gillespie, Ellerbe, Forniss, Pledger, Thomas, Parker, Ammons, Fletcher, Easterling, Ayer, Covington, Eden, Meekins, Wilson, Campbell, McColls, McLaurins, McCall, Hawley, Weatherly, McRae, Hinshaw, McLeod, McLucas, Bennett, Stubbs, Moore, McInnis, Huckabee, Matheson, James, Williams, Bedgegood, Pugh, Breeden and Adams. In the chapter on the "Confederate War" there are rosters listing more than 800 soldiers, and an everyname index lists over 3,200 names. A fold-out map of Marlboro County and a map of the Old Marlborough Court House complement the work.