M.O.A.D.

Epics of an Odyssey 2, Memoirs of a Dreamer is Jenneive M. Johnson's' gift to everyone. Those who would like to share their thoughts and are held captive by fear. Conquer your fears. She conquered her fears and ventured out in the unknown with fragments of dreams and less than a mustard seed size faith. With a touch of Island flavor, she learned how to express her feelings using words. Through her experiences she gain courage by refusing to accept defeat. Without regrets her spiritual convictions has given her the inspiration to now tell you to Dream Big, Believe in what you can't see and you will have Success through hard work and determination. Her form of poetry IS HER DIARY to everyone

This book contains a glimpse of the life I have encountered during the eighty two years I have been here on earth. As you read through this first volume you may laugh or cry, but I know you will certainly be able to identify with parts of my life story.

* Content has been fully revised to include advances in attachment science and EFT practice. * A new chapter has been included on EFT with individuals (EFIT) and the chapter on working with families (EFFT) has been significantly updated. * Increased use of examples that reflect a diverse audience, including same sex couples and attention to racial and cultural differences. * EFT Tango metaframework is used throughout the workbook to highlight the critical moves in EFT's approach to working with emotion. * Authored by renowned experts in the field of EFT and led by pioneer Sue Johnson.

This study explores the multiple ways in which Congressional Cemetery has been positioned for some two hundred years in "the shadow" of the U.S. Capitol. The narrative proceeds chronologically, discussing the burial ground during three periods: a) The antebellum years; b) The years from the end of the Civil War to approximately 1970, when the site progressively deteriorated; c) The period from the early 1970s to 2007, when both public and private organizations worked to preserve the physical site and the memory of what it has been and continues to represent. This monograph on Congressional Cemetery focuses on the dominant narrative associated with the site: its legacy as the first national burial ground in the United States. Given this emphasis, the text presents a political and cultural analysis of the cemetery, with particular focus on the participation of the U.S. Congress. "This book makes historians and many others aware of a fascinating and complicated history. Moreover, it not only details the long history of the cemetery, but it uses it to explore the nature of historic memorials generally in the creation of national memory." Steven Diner, Chancellor of Rutgers University at Newark. "The Johnsons have done an excellent job of mining a wide range of sources and conveying the complex history of an institution that merits documentation... It's stunning to realize what a who's who exists in that space." Howard Gillette, Professor Emeritus at Rutgers University at Camden. "The history of Congressional Cemetery is intimately tied up in the changing demographics of its locale, and its corresponding decline as the neighborhood around Christ Church changed led to its emergence as a cause celebre for historic preservationists." Donald Kennon, Chief Historian for the United States Capitol Historical Society, and editor of The Capitol Dome.

A true story about a brothers horrifying struggle to stay alive. A page turning, tearful and heartbreaking story of a young, brilliant and talented man who had his whole life ahead of him; until he heard the word AIDS.

Deepening Community Engagement in Higher Education demonstrates how colleges and universities can enhance the engagement of their students, faculty, and institutional resources in their communities. This volume features strategies to make this work deep, pervasive, integrated, and developmental, qualities recognized by the Carnegie Classification guidelines and others in higher education as best practice. The chapters share perspectives, frameworks, knowledge, and practices of more than a dozen institutions of higher education that practice community engagement in sustained ways, drawing on their connections to more than two decades' experience in the Bonner Foundation network. Perspectives from these campuses and respected scholars and practitioners in the field present proven models for student leadership and development, sustained partnerships, faculty engagement, institutionalization of campus centers, and changes to teaching and learning.

This phenomenological analysis of African American religious subjectivity suggests the tragic, understood as an ontological category, as the seminal hermeneutical lens through which one can deepen one's understanding of the experience and its theological implications. New insights garnered from this framework challenges many traditional theological assumptions leading to the decentralization of the resurrection as the key Christian symbol. Through the abstract African American longing, Johnson connects the resurrection and the cross in one dialectically constituted moment of a larger recalibration of Christian categories, which brings the "Second Coming" into new theological and philosophical prominence.