Bøger af Shelley Pierce

Eleven-year-old Jase Freeman is confused when the line between his dreams and his reality blurs. How can climbing hills in his dreams make his legs hurt during the day? He realizes the multi-colored creature in his dreams is leading him. But where? Secrets, the school bully, strange dreams, and trouble at home are about to collide and Jase has decisions to make. Can people really wish on stars? Does God hear the prayer of a mixed-up boy just trying to figure it all out?

In spite of trying to do the right thing, and he really did try to do the right thing, eleven-year-old Jase Freeman seems to sink deeper into trouble each day.He didn't mean to listen in on conversations he had no business hearing. He intended to show respect for his teachers and never question his mom ... but, what's a guy to do when he knows stuff he shouldn't know, his best friend is acting like a jerk, and doing the right thing seems way too difficult?Exactly what does it mean to have his friend's back? How can he possibly be respectful when his anger spins out of control? And why is it so important to "remember who you are and whose you are"?

Friendships, illness, family troubles, and insecurity.Get Off the Struggle Bus leads you to look for God in the middle of all you don't understand about life.God revealed himself in the Old Testament through names that describe his character and power.Creator, Healer, All Powerful, The God Who Sees. God is personal. He is perfect, holy, and faithful. He is working in the midst of your difficulties.Lean in on God and know-you are loved and he has a plan for your life.

Every sixth grader, at one point or another, believes middle-school exists to torture innocent kids. Why else would such things as algebra, rope climbing in gym class, and the options in the cafeteria be the realities? Peer pressure and the painful need to either fit in or blend in. Jase Freeman, resident struggler to blend in, found himself the object of attention once again. Every kid in Crumberry Middle School had heard about the engagement of the century. No one congratulated Jase. No. They stared at the kid whose mom was going to marry the algebra teacher. Seriously. Who does that? If the upcoming wedding wasn't bad enough, Mr. Tims is the guy he used to be. He went from fun teacher to you-better-tow-the-line-stepdad-to-be. Jase thinks his life is a mess but what he doesn't know is, life is about to get even messier. Enter Harrison Peterson. The mysterious new kid with a funny accent. How can befriending the new kid possibly go wrong? How did Jase end up at the Table of Shame? And how exactly does a guy keep his nose clean when he begins to feel like the whole world is against him? Jase Freeman's story takes twists and turns through friendships-old and new as he weaves the halls of Crumberry Middle School. He learns first impressions aren't always right but sometimes a gut feeling is.

In spite of trying to do the right thing, and he really did try to do the right thing, eleven-year-old Jase Freeman seems to sink deeper into trouble each day. He didn't mean to listen in on conversations he had no business hearing. He intended to show respect for his teachers and never question his mom … but, what's a guy to do when he knows stuff he shouldn't know, his best friend is acting like a jerk, and doing the right thing seems way too difficult? Exactly what does it mean to have his friend's back? How can he possibly be respectful when his anger spins out of control? And why is it so important to "remember who you are and whose you are"?