Bøger udgivet af Gotham Books

This book has taken information from the bible to make it plain and it is here to correct what we have been taught is misleading, corrupted and it is incorrect. If you study the word it says that The Messiah would be in the tomb three nights and three days. But men say HE died on friday evening and rose early sunday morning. So men say good Friday but according to the bible that is incorrect. Well that is a lied because HE was The lamb of YAHUAH and just like the Passover's Lamb Read Exodus 12 chapter. These people that we read about are Hebrews and would had to have Hebrew names and not English names not like James but Ya`aqov and not John but Yahuchanon . And YAHUSHA the son of GOD, mother is Hebrew and her name is Miryam and not Mary. And that HE IS HEBREW nationality. And we in the Americas are the true sons and daughters of Ya`aqov and his father Yitschaq and his father Avraham Hebrew Genesis 14:13. You see we are not black, negro, african American. We are the nation of Hebrews and our GOD IS THE HEBREW GOD as Exodus 3:18 and Africa true name is not Africa, but YAH called it Eden Genesis 2:8. YAHUSHA was born December 25 but was born in the spring time. The earth does not revolve around sun but the sun revolve around the earth just like the moon and the sun is not 93,000,000 million miles away from earth because if it was how big then is the sun? The sun is not the center of the universe but earth and Yah has designate for this earth to end and he will recreate a new heavens and new earth and He will live with men. And there are no planets as we have been so blinded to believe man's truth. We are following information into people who think not there is A CREATOR. But there is A CREATOR and HE is ELOHIYM FATHER SON and RUACH HA, QODESH. But those who refused to acknowledge YAH will forever deal with fire of the eternal lake for their follow as the man in the 16th chapter of Luke. There is no black race or white race because race is not nation and we are either melanated or non-melanated and the amount of melanin in your dna determine the color of skin. You see man has labeled every person with a drop of blood from a man of color as black and it is a lot of melanin people labeled as black and they can pass as white. Example Ronda Rouse would be black because of her great grandfather. As you can see we are not black. My skin tone is brown and so all brown people are black oh so wrong. I know people from India are darker than me so why aren't considered back? So to use the black is highly erroneous and Hispanic are not brown the majority has very little melanin in their DNA. So can you see where I am coming from. They the one that write the book did not want us to know that we are the my people in the bible.

This is a story poem about a make-believe animal familythat feels like they need to wear pants but can't seem to getit to work for them. (Pants falling down is always funny). It is a made-up story, so it seemed appropriate to use a made-up animal. I took the cutest parts of two cute animals which are real, then put them together to make a cute make-believe animal. It is not too farfetched because a Koala Bear is not a bear, they are both marsupials. Who knows, some day it could happen. I took part of the names of those animals, (Koala Bear and Wallaroo) and made the name Kallaboo. If a Kallaboo were a real animal, I think they would get along well with humans.¿

A heartfelt memoir by the father of a gay teen, and an eye-opening story for families who hope to bring up well-adjusted gay adults.Four years ago, John Schwartz, a national correspondent at The New York Times, got the call that every parent hopes never to receive: his thirteen-year-old son, Joe, had tried to commit suicide. Hours before, he had come out to his classmates— and was met by dismay and confusion. After school he took an overdose of pills. Oddly Normal is Schwartz's very personal attempt to address his family's own struggles within a culture that is changing fast, but not fast enough to help gay kids like Joe. Schwartz follows Joe through childhood to the present day, interweaving his narrative with common questions, including: Are effeminate boys and tomboy girls necessarily gay? Is there a relationship between being gay and suicide or mental illness? Should a child be pushed into coming out? Parents, teachers, and counselors alike will welcome Oddly Normal and its crucial lessons about helping gay kids—and any kid who is different—learn how to cope in a potentially hostile world.

The New York Times bestselling author of The Girls from Ames shares an intimate look at a small-town bridal shop, its multigenerational female owners, and the love between parents and daughters as they prepare for their wedding day.Thousands of women have stepped inside Becker's Bridal, in Fowler, Michigan, to try on their dream dresses in the Magic Room, a special space with soft lighting, a circular pedestal, and mirrors that carry a bride's image into infinity. The women bring with them their most precious expectations about romance, love, fidelity, permanence, and tradition. Each bride who passes through has a story to tell-one that carried her there, to that dress, that room, that moment.Illuminating the poignant aspects of a woman's journey to the altar, The Magic Room tells the stories of memorable women on the brink of commitment. Run by the same family for four generations, Becker's has witnessed transformations in how America views the institution of marriage: some of the shop's clientele are becoming stepmothers, some are older brides, some are pregnant. Shop owner Shelley has a special affection for all the brides, hoping their journeys will be easier than hers. Jeffrey Zaslow weaves their true stories using a reporter's research and a father's heart.The lessons Zaslow shares from within the Magic Room are at times joyful, at times heartbreaking, and always with insight on marriage, family, and the lessons that parents-especially mothers-pass on to their daughters about love. Weaving together secrets, memories, and family tales, The Magic Room explores the emotional lives of women in the twenty-first century.

An inspiring true story of the women in one family and their fight against cancer that Patricia Wood, author of Lottery, calls "utterly breathtaking". At thirty-two, Amy Boesky had it all: a wonderful new man in her life, a great job, and the (nearly) perfect home. For once, she was almost able to shake the terrible fear that had gripped her for as long as she could remember. Women in her family had always died young-from cancer-and she and her sisters were previvors growing up in time's shadow. But rather than dwelling on fear, Amy wanted to plan for a new baby and live her life. In What We Have, Amy shares a transformative year in her family's life and invites readers to join in their joy, laughter, and grief.

A young woman follows her fiancé to war-torn Congo to study extremely endangered bonobo apes-who teach her a new truth about love. In 2005 Vanessa Woods accepted a marriage proposal from a man she barely knew and agreed to join him on a research trip to the war-torn Democratic Republic of Congo. Settling in at a bonobo sanctuary in Congo's capital, Vanessa and her fiancé entered the world of a rare ape with whom we share 98.7 percent of our DNA and who live in a peaceful society in which females are in charge, war is nonexistent, and sex is as common and friendly as a handshake. A fascinating memoir of hope and adventure, Bonobo Handshake traces Vanessa's self-discovery as she finds herself falling deeply in love with her husband, the apes, and her new surroundings in this true story of revelation and transformation in a fragile corner of Africa.