Böcker utgivna av Trafford Publishing

In this book about Jewish practice through the lens of personal transformation and global consciousness, Reb Zalman applies his mystical vision to Halachah, the expression of vision in life's details.

Seen through the eyes of it's main "thirty-Something" protagonists, Leap Second is an adventure novel based on a plausible corporate fraud funded by a terrorist-backed drug cartel.

This book offers valuable insight from a psychodynamic perspective into the complex etiology of eating disorders and a broad understanding of the underlying conflicts, symptom functions, and implications to treatment.

A parents guide to teaching values children discover some of life's valuable lessons, attitudes and ethics. They learn as a caterpillar becomes a butterfly, great attitudes and basic values reading with the parent.

One sad evening long, long ago in a magical kingdom, Prince Amir witnesses a spell that changes both his life and the life of his beloved twin sister Princess Amor. It wasn't simply the fact that he was unable to prevent the spell from happening, but his actions thereafter was what plunged the once happy and beautiful kingdom into a sadness that they would never return from. The tale that follows the events leading up to this fateful day is what caused the skies to never be the same serene, unspoilt blue again.

Los Esp**ritus de Venezuela se*ala el final de una *(c)poca de tab**s impuesta en Venezuela por la Conquista Espa*ola y abre la puerta a la sabidur**a pr*ctica de sus espiritistas.

The Spirits of Venezuela signals the end of an age of taboos imposed in Venezuela by the Spanish Conquest and it opens the door to a new view of how Venezuelans interact with the practical wisdom of their ancestors. The author's account invites the reader to understand this hidden tradition from a broader and deeper perspective by sharing the real life experiences of hundreds of Venezuelans. Her story flows through her personal discovery of this world in which present-day Venezuelans serve as authors of a tradition that continues to honor the magic of the landscape, the power of its spirits, and the tenacity of its popular healers.

Based on true facts, this story relates the many varied events affecting Amy Brown during the years 1970 - 1973. Amy reaches a major crossroads in her life as she embarks on a whirlwind romance leading to an impetuous marriage which does not meet with her mother's approval. A barge appears to offer an idyllic lifestyle for the newly weds but in reality is far from ideal, having it's own unique problems and proves to be unsuitable for the baby Amy is expecting. She is faced with many dilemmas exacerbated by her jealous, wayward husband. Will her mother's dire forebodings prove to be correct?

We've heard of the most infamous gangsters, however there were smaller bootleggers across the United States supplying booze to people across the country. This story is about one such group.

All of his life, Darwin Sator wondered why the New Testament contains so many appeals to hate and prejudice, why it so often contradicts itself, and why magic, as opposed to wisdom, has become so important to Christians. Following in the footsteps of a mystery man, a genius he calls The Illuminator, Sator believes he has found the answers. According to the author, The Gospel of Jesus was vandalized (in essence, rewritten) 1,500 years ago in Alexandria, Egypt, by a group of men who had a lot of interest in building a church and promoting themselves, but very little dedication to the teachings of Jesus. Sator believes, furthermore, that the damage to The Gospel(s) can be undone to the satisfaction of most reasonable men and women. Amazing? Yes, it is. You must see for yourself. You owe it to yourself. At minimum, The Crisscross Double-cross is a riveting historical mystery based -- as everybody claims nowadays -- on real life. While relating how The Gospel was sabotaged, Sator proposes a number of secondary theories, among them: that Peter and Paul never saw Rome, that Matthew, Mark and Luke didn't write gospels, and that Paul may not have authored any of the epistles. It is very possible, he says, that at least four of the five never even existed. You might ask, "Who is this crackpot?" and while Sator doesn't believe he's a common-variety Bible nut, he concedes that he'd be the last to know. "You're invited," he says, "to read the book and draw your own conclusions."

About 10 years ago a skeptical friend asked Darwin Sator, "What's so great about Turkey?" to which he replied, "I'll make you a list." A year later, Sator presented his friend a list of what he considered 100 very interesting facts. He kept a copy, and kept adding to it. A couple of years ago, when the list passed 300, he started thinking about writing a little book to share his excitement with others. The Turchophile File contains an improbable total of 475 interesting facts. ("Gotta stop somewhere," Sator says.) They are presented willy nilly, not to confuse the reader exactly, but to prevent him from viewing the country from any narrow perspective. The original idea was to call the book Turkish Trivia, Talking Turkey or Turkish Tidbits, which have the advantage of being alliterative, but while some of it is definitely trivia, more of it isn't, and the other two names make you think of that bird again. The Turcophile File is better. It's alliterative too, and it says exactly what the author wants it to say, which is: "I love this place, and I'll bet you would love it too."

This book is about a family finding themselves in a desperate situation after the loss of their mother. With help from caring individuals, a home was found for the children at the Methodist Children's Home in Winston - Salem, NC. "Pop" Woosley and his dedicated and understanding care givers provided the education and leadership that directed the children toward an opportunity for a better life. The life of the boy, Fred Tanner, and what his physical and emotional experiences were well documented as he describes the daily life at this home where he lived for 16 years. In some instances, living in an orphanage is much better than living in some family situations. The structured living environment was so designed that one home mother could manage the behavior of 30 boys. The boys had the opportunity to get into boyhood mischief, and that they did! Boys had their own understanding of "orphan humor." Some boys lived the life that would rival Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer while some boys were mellow and studious. Through sports, work responsibility, scouting and some social events the boys were mellowed somewhat into responsible young boys. Hard work and discipline were a matter of fact and became the life habits of most of that were raised at this home. Opportunity for further education was made available through work programs and college assistance to those that wished to attend. Most all boys served a tour in the military. Children and their parents, many in not much better situations than we were, gave their pennies and nickles so that we could have a pair of shoes or a decent set of clothes. This was most humiliating. Other people of means were kind enough to see the need of over four hundred children.

In 1984, Ginette Hodgson decided that her life was leading nowhere, so she quit the "rat-race" and moved to Tonga. Her deceased husband had fallen in love with the islands, when he visited Tonga, whilst serving in the Canadian Navy. It had been his dream to retire there. Ginette decided to fulfil that dream.

To Touch a Cloud is about a boy's determination and journey to touch a cloud. A story about believing in yourself and not giving up.