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Classic fairy tales are full of God’s truth—you just have to know where
to look.
In Good Night Classics, celebrated author and illustrator C. S. Fritz
uses beloved fairy tales to tell the story of God’s good news for the
world. Families will learn about honesty, contentment, obedience,
grace, and more through these familiar and beloved stories. In this
beautifully written and illustrated exploration of fairy tales through
the lens of the Gospel, classic stories illuminate the truths of
Scripture in ways children will love.
• Geppetto walks through the woods to carve out his creation
• Jack learns that money isn’t the treasure he needs
• Gretel discovers the dangers of temptation
• The three little pigs find out how important a firm foundation is
• Pinocchio listens to his father’s call to come home and be made new
Sure to become a favourite bedtime ritual for both parents and
children, reading these captivating retellings of beloved fairy tales
will help you explore biblical truths, strengthen familial bonds, and
bring you closer to God. This collection of stories also includes a
Scripture-based discussion guide for family.
For children ages 3 to 10
How multinationals contribute, or don't, to global
prosperity.Globalization and multinational corporations have long
seemed partners in the enterprise of economic growth:
globalization-led prosperity was the goal, and giant corporations
spanning the globe would help achieve it. In recent years, however,
the notion that all economies, both developed and developing, can
prosper from globalization has been called into question by
political figures and has fueled a populist backlash around the
world against globalization and the corporations that made it
possible. In an effort to elevate the sometimes contentious public
debate over the conduct and operation of multinational
corporations, this edited volume examines key questions about their
role, both in their home countries and in the rest of the world
where they do business. Is their multinational nature an essential
driver of their profits? Do U.S. and European multinationals
contribute to home country employment? Do multinational firms
exploit foreign workers? How do multinationals influence foreign
policy? How will the rise of the digital economy and digital trade
in services affect multinationals? In addressing these and similar
questions, the book also examines the role that multinational
corporations play in the outcomes that policymakers care about
most: economic growth, jobs, inequality, and tax fairness.
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