It's the year 2060. The leaders from two planets, Topia and Damog are fighting over the control of the people from Earth. When one of Adonai's astronauts, Fiendman had tried to overthrow Adonai and become the dictator of Topia, Adonai excommunicated him and his followers to the planet Damog. Fiendman promises to destroy the Earth so he sends bombs and creates an immune deficiency disease that makes many people sick. As an incentive to get the people to move to Damog, he tells them the planet is beautiful and sends space ships to them for a free trip to Damog. Many are afraid and take the space ship to get away from Earth. Adonai knows Damog is not what it appears, and sends astronauts to Earth to warn the people about going there. They do not listen, so he sends a special astronaut, Leirbag, to create a child with his DNA with an Earth woman. This child would create immunity to the disease and people will see miracles. The baby, Joshua David is born to a woman named Mary Beth and her husband Joe. When he grows up, he does many miracles, and people are amazed. Joe convinces people to sign a contract to go to Topia with Adonai's promise he would take care of them. The Earth is about to be destroyed, so Adonai sends the space ships he promised and people go Topia. When the Earth is blown into outer space in tiny pieces, it creates a vacuum and Topia fills the space creating a new Earth with no sickness or trouble

The stories in this little booklet are true experiences including being saved after a flash flood. The purpose is to encourage anyone going through hard times and to remember God is always with them. May the Lord bless you as you read them.

Aspiring actress Leigh Marie Trask is in love with her leading man, Kevin Alexander, in the musical Showboat, but he is engaged to his childhood sweetheart Emily. Kevin is attracted to Leigh, too, but feels it is wrong. As a Christian, Leigh feels it is wrong for her to pursue her attraction because Kevin is engaged, so she starts looking for her 'soul mate.' Leigh is an impulsive woman. She meets Josh Hamel, an attractive rich lawyer and decides to marry him after only knowing him for a few weeks. However, she discovers Josh is not whom he appears. Josh is not a lawyer. He is arrested for embezzling thousands of dollars, and is sent to prison. Leigh is devastated, and still in love with Kevin. She and Kevin both resist their feelings for each other. Both live with confusion about what the Lord wants them to do with their lives. Trauma brings them together and they confess their love for each other.

This is a true story of how a seizure helped doctors discover two dangerous brain aneurysms and repair them before major disaster occurred in my life. The purpose of this little booklet is to encourage and bless anyone going through hard times.

When in college, Robert Emerson discovers he was born with a condition called hermaphroditism or transgender. All his life, he felt something was wrong. After much prayer, he decides to have a sex-change operation and becomes Alicia Jane Haygood. Little does he realize the difficulties of adjusting to becoming a woman, or the rejection he feels from his family and friends. Only with the help of God, can he find help living with the fact that he was born different.

A focused investigation of Whistler's watercolors that introduces readers to a rarely seen aspect of the artist's creative output In the 1880s, James McNeill Whistler (1834-1903) reinvented himself through the medium of watercolor. At the time, excellence in watercolor was most often associated with British artists, and most notably with the work of J. M. W. Turner (1775-1851). Whistler's embrace of watercolor allowed the expatriate artist to present himself as an heir to the great Turner, while at the same time creating easily portable works that could supply an American market and, the artist hoped, help secure his art-historical legacy in his home country. Indeed, it was the American Gilded Age industrialist Charles Lang Freer who would amass the largest collection of Whistler's watercolors, eventually bequeathing them to the Smithsonian in 1906. This publication is the first systematic study of Freer's amazing treasure trove of more than 50 watercolors by Whistler and includes figures, landscapes, nocturnes, and interiors. Providing both an art-historical context that looks into the contemporary reception of the works, as well as rigorous scientific analysis of Whistler's materials and techniques, this volume offers a groundbreaking look into an overlooked segment of the celebrated artist's oeuvre.

The members of the Domestic Workers United (DWU) organization-immigrant women of color employed as nannies, caregivers, and housekeepers in New York City-formed to fight for dignity and respect and to "bring meaningful change" to their work. Alana Lee Glaser examines the process of how these domestic workers organized against precarity, isolation, and exploitation to help pass the 2010 New York State Domestic Worker Bill of Rights, the first labor law in the United States protecting in-home workers. Solidarity & Care examines the political mobilization of diverse care workers who joined together and supported one another through education, protests, lobbying, and storytelling. Domestic work activists used narrative and emotional appeals to build a coalition of religious communities, employers of domestic workers, labor union members, and politicians to first pass and then to enforce the new law. Through oral history interviews, as well as ethnographic observation during DWU meetings and protest actions, Glaser chronicles how these women fought (and continue to fight) to improve working conditions. She also illustrates how they endure racism, punitive immigration laws, on-the-job indignities, and unemployment that can result in eviction and food insecurity. The lessons from Solidarity & Care along with the DWU's precedent-setting legislative success have applications to workers across industries. All royalties will go directly to the Domestic Workers United