The Journal Person-Centered Review represents a treasured archive of writing in the person-centered approach. This carefully selected 'best of' collection of 58 classic articles is one that no college, library or training institute in the US should be without. Includes Shlien's 'A Countertheory of Transference', plus the five-paper symposium on 'Psychodiagnosis' led by Angelo Boy.

Amelia Earhart was a woman of many "firsts." In 1932, she became the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean. In 1935, she also became the first woman to fly across the Pacific. From her early years to her mysterious 1937 disappearance while attempting a flight around the world, readers will find Amelia Earhart's life a fascinating story.

Presents more than sixty projects made from natural materials that are available almost anywhere.

Description: This volume of sermons reflects Davies' imaginary qualities as he puts himself in the shoes of both biblical characters and the members of his congregation, using Christological exegesis and his love of art to produce compassionate, credible, and relevant sermons.

Preface By Conrad C. Lesley. Compiled By Workers Of The Writer's Program Of The Work Projects Administration In The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania.

Eighteen-year-old Iren Cunningham is quickly approaching manhood and on the verge of gaining more freedom than he has ever known. But after he chooses to attend Morehouse College, his mother, Dessie, worries that his handsome looks and headstrong attitude would cause him not to take school too seriously. Iren and his best friend, Rob, head to Atlanta, Georgia, with hopes of making their dreams come true. Rob is a basketball player who wants to be eventually scouted for a spot in the NBA. Iren's goal is less future-oriented-he wants to chill with as many women as he can. But when Iren meets the beautiful and mysterious Christina, he soon realizes that the things he once cared about now hold little meaning. When a medical crisis in Christina's family threatens to sever their budding romance, Iren is prepared to fight to keep this new relationship from fading. In this tale of unbridled lust and passion, all hell breaks loose as Iren, his family, and friends are about to learn that some secrets should have never been kept.

Eighteen-year-old Iren Cunningham is quickly approaching manhood and on the verge of gaining more freedom than he has ever known. But after he chooses to attend Morehouse College, his mother, Dessie, worries that his handsome looks and headstrong attitude would cause him not to take school too seriously. Iren and his best friend, Rob, head to Atlanta, Georgia, with hopes of making their dreams come true. Rob is a basketball player who wants to be eventually scouted for a spot in the NBA. Iren's goal is less future-oriented-he wants to chill with as many women as he can. But when Iren meets the beautiful and mysterious Christina, he soon realizes that the things he once cared about now hold little meaning. When a medical crisis in Christina's family threatens to sever their budding romance, Iren is prepared to fight to keep this new relationship from fading. In this tale of unbridled lust and passion, all hell breaks loose as Iren, his family, and friends are about to learn that some secrets should have never been kept.

Dessie Harper faces a crossroads in her life. She's lost her cousin and lover, gained a brother, and carries an unborn child. During a tropical getaway to Montego Bay, Jamaica, Dessie meets a captivating man named Daniel-but even the prospect of romance can't deter her from what she needs to do. She reveals her situation to her faithful friends, Vicki, Sharon, and Debra. With their help, she formulates a plan to begin the next phase of her life. That plan involves quitting her job, moving to New York, and keeping her pregnancy a secret from her mother, Ruthie, who Dessie feels would be ashamed of her daughter. In addition to the trouble of looking for work to support herself, however, Dessie fears for her life. Her lover, Ray, threatened to kill her when she demanded financial support for her child. She'll do anything to protect herself and her baby. In this sequel to Junie Boy's Funeral, Dessie navigates the many twists and turns that life throws at her as she seeks to improve herself and find love and acceptance.

Dessie Harper faces a crossroads in her life. She's lost her cousin and lover, gained a brother, and carries an unborn child. During a tropical getaway to Montego Bay, Jamaica, Dessie meets a captivating man named Daniel-but even the prospect of romance can't deter her from what she needs to do. She reveals her situation to her faithful friends, Vicki, Sharon, and Debra. With their help, she formulates a plan to begin the next phase of her life. That plan involves quitting her job, moving to New York, and keeping her pregnancy a secret from her mother, Ruthie, who Dessie feels would be ashamed of her daughter. In addition to the trouble of looking for work to support herself, however, Dessie fears for her life. Her lover, Ray, threatened to kill her when she demanded financial support for her child. She'll do anything to protect herself and her baby. In this sequel to Junie Boy's Funeral, Dessie navigates the many twists and turns that life throws at her as she seeks to improve herself and find love and acceptance.

Entertaining and intriguing, "Who Moved My Illusion?" offers wide-ranging musings that stimulate thought on a host of social, political, intellectual, and spiritual dilemmas. Examining topics from themes as diverse as tsunamis and bliss to common sense and war, author David Cain presents personal and spiritual issues in veracious terms, suggesting potential solutions while encouraging readers to come to their own conclusions. Engaging, playful, and thought-provoking, "Who Moved My Illusion?" is a paperback feast for the mind, body, and spirit that is sure to please any intellectual craving.

Description: Throughout the 1960s and 1970s, Arthur McGill had numerous opportunities to air his rich theological musings outside of the classroom. We are now fortunate, some twenty-five years after his death, to have seventeen sermons brought to us by the aid of his wife Lucille McGill and editor David Cain (University of Mary Washington). These homilies reveal the core themes that distinguish his theological writings: relaxing in our neediness before God, participating in the death-to-life pattern of self-expenditure, and rooting our hope in the unique power of Christ. The collection culminates with what Cain notes as McGill's ""signature"" sermon on The Good Samaritan, wherein we see that the reception of grace always precedes the extension of grace. In addressing day-to-day issues such as possessions, speech, loneliness, and anger, McGill is both prophetic and pastoral. He does not hesitate to say that ""the wickedness of Nineveh--alas --is the wickedness of the United States."" At the same time, he brings a refreshing word with theological depth about human suffering and the God who models ultimate vulnerability.