Follow the Timber Beasts into the forests of the Pacific Northwest in the 1890's. Learn how a boy and his family struggle and survive their harsh environment with help from the natives who befriend them. Experience, with Jamie, the roars of the bull whacker, the whine of the saws, and the yells of 'Timber' as the mighty cedars and firs are felled. And, hear the stories told by the loggers. Discover how Jamie gains confidence and courage and earns trust and a coveted gift.

Inhaling Deep Fire opens the heart of the Bible in a simple yet provocative way to reveal the mysterious themes spoken by God to His people throughout every age. The Lord's heart to heal and restore evidenced throughout the entirety of His Word is encapsulated here for the reader to enjoy. This powerful work by Chris Walling illuminates not only the context in which scripture was recorded, but the nature and character of the God who spoke His creation into existence. No reader will be left wondering who God is, what He plans for us, and what He wants for His world.

During animal development the descendants of a single cell form many different tissues and organs in appropriate positions within an embryo. To do this they must recognise their position, and this book examines our knowledge of how this is done. It starts by considering how much spatial pattern is already laid down when the egg forms inside the mother, and ends just before the formation of visible organs. Within these limits it considers evidence obtained by a variety of techniques, both experimental and biochemical, and from the embryos of many different animal groups. This breadth of coverage and the amount of detail afforded, particularly to the experimental studies, distinguish it from competing works and will make it a very valuable review. Moreover, in the final chapter the author analyses this evidence in ways which will be new to most readers, and which call into question current ideas about spatial determination.

During animal development the descendants of a single cell form many different tissues and organs in appropriate positions within an embryo. To do this they must recognise their position, and our knowledge of how this is done is examined in this book. It starts by considering how much spatial pattern is already laid down when the egg forms inside the mother, and ends just before the formation of visible organs. Within these limits it considers evidence obtained by a variety of techniques, both experimental and biochemical, and from the embryos of many different animal groups. This breadth of coverage and the amount of detail afforded, particularly to the experimental studies, distinguish it from competing works and will make it an interesting review. Moreover, in the final chapter the author analyzes this evidence in ways which will be new to most readers, and which call into question current ideas about spatial determination.