Saved but no purpose, saved but no destiny, saved but no joy, saved but not whole. Does this sound like you? Then you have the right book in your hands. All that Christ Jesus gave his life for you to have is yours. Stop denying yourself of the blessings and favor of God. Start this very day to experience all that God has for you. As the author, this book changed the course of my life forever. And since according to (Acts 10:34) God is not a respecter of persons, He can do the same for you Why wait and why delay, the blessings are waiting for you. It is not enough to be blessed any kind of way. Anyway You Bless Me Lord I'll Be Satisfied as said in a gospel song. No. With Christ in you, you can walk in the full measure of the blessings

It express the importance of parents teaching their children about life at an early age. It gives examples of how people live their lives and the correct measures that should be taken. It give cautions that should be considered to avoid pitfalls in life. It tells about the main purpose of every one's life.

From an unlikely beginning as an agency transcriptionist in her hometown of Washington, DC, Gloria Brown became the first African American woman to attain the rank of forest supervisor at the US Forest Service. As a young widow with three children, she transferred to Missoula, Montana, and embarked on a remarkable journey, ultimately leading the Siuslaw National Forest in Oregon and later the Los Padres in California. The story of Brown's career, from clerical worker to forest supervisor, unfolds against the backdrop of a changing government agency and a changing society. As scholars awaken to the racist history of public land management and the ways that people of color have been excluded from contemporary notions of nature and wilderness, Brown's story provides valuable insight into the roles that African Americans have carved out for themselves in the outdoors generally and in the field of environmental policy and public lands management specifically. Drawing on her powerful communication and listening skills, her sense of humor, and her willingness to believe in the basic goodness of humanity, Brown conducted civil rights trainings and shattered glass ceilings, all while raising her children alone. Written in an engaging and accessible style with historian Donna Sinclair, Brown's story provides a fascinating case study for public administration and contributes to a deeper understanding of the environmental and civil rights movements of the twentieth century, particularly the role that racial discrimination has played in national forests, parks, and other wilderness spaces. It also highlights issues of representation in the federal government, women's history, the history of the American West, and literature associated with African American experiences in predominately white societies.