Thirteen never before seen YA short stories just in time for the holidays!Book 1: Twelve Days to Christmas by L.A. StarkeyBook 2: Christmas Seasoning by DB NielsenBook 3: Merry Chris Witch by CK DawnBook 4: Wrapped in the Past by Chess DesallsBook 5: Butterflies in the Snow by D.E.L. ConnorBook 6: The Darkest Night of the Year by Tim HemlinBook 7: Cold Hearth by Kelly HallBook 8: Code X by W.J. MayBook 9: Good Saint Nick by Lu...

What's your name?Asian Americans know the pain of being called names that deny our humanity. We may toggle back and forth between different names as a survival strategy. But it's a challenge to discern what names reflect our true identities as Asian Americans and as Christians. In an era when Asians face ongoing discrimination and marginalization, it can be hard to live into God's calling for our lives.Asian American Christians need to hear and own our dive...

Part One: Captain Rooster – The Rise of a Soccer LegendPart Two: Captain Rooster and the World Cup DreamCaptain Rooster tells the inspiring story of Rudy Rooster, a fun-loving school prankster whose life changes when his sports teacher discovers his extraordinary soccer talent. Known for causing laughter and occasional chaos at Red Rio High School, Rudy learns valuable lessons about responsibility, leadership, teamwork, and perseverance as ...

In "Human Origins," S. Laing meticulously explores the complex tapestry of human evolution through a multifaceted lens that encompasses anthropology, biology, and cultural studies. The book's literary style is both accessible and erudite, employing vivid imagery and a narrative structure that intertwines scientific inquiry with philosophical reflection. Laing situates the text within the broader literary context of evolutionary discourse, examining crucial debates surrounding humanity's an...

Excerpt: "Down to the middle of the nineteenth century, and to a considerable extent down to the present day, the Hebrew Bible was held to be the sole and sufficient authority as to the early history of the human race. 2 It was believed, with a certainty which made doubt impious, that the first man Adam was created in or about the year 4004 b.c., or not quite 6000 years ago; and that all human and other life was destroyed by a universal Deluge, 1656 years later, with the exception of Noah ...

***Señor Fishcake the Harbor Master***is a colourful preschool and elementary school animated series set in the vibrant seaside world of Dixie Docks, where boats, sea creatures, and cheerful vegetable characters live and work together in a bustling tropical harbor.At the heart of the series is Señor Fishcake, a friendly, optimistic, and slightly goofy harbor master whose job is to make sure that all vessels — from fishing boats and tugboats to rubb...

Deep in the heart of Fig Tree Forest lives Crackerjack Joe the Lumberjack, a cheerful woodsman who wears a gold ring which gives him a special gift, that allows him to talk to animals. Alongside his best friend, Wally Woodpecker, Crackerjack Joe learns the importance of protecting nature and caring for the forest they all call home. Together they explore exciting places such as Lake Surprise, the Weeping Waterfall, the Lazy River, and the Frosty Mountains, meeting a wonderful cast of anima...

In "An Expository Outline of the 'Vestiges of the Natural History of Creation,'" S. Laing delves into the intricate arguments presented in the seminal work by Robert Chambers. This book serves as a critical examination of Chambers' attempt to reconcile science and religion by presenting an evolutionary perspective that predates Darwin. Laing employs a meticulous literary style, characterized by clarity and rigor, making complex ideas accessible while providing historical context to the deb...

In "A Modern Zoroastrian," S. Laing embarks on a profound exploration of Zoroastrianism through the lens of contemporary existence. Employing a rich, lyrical prose style reminiscent of both philosophical treatises and narrative storytelling, Laing crafts a narrative that bridges the ancient teachings of Zoroaster with modern dilemmas. The book deftly contextualizes Zoroastrian beliefs within today's sociopolitical landscape, inviting readers to contemplate the relevance of this ancient fai...

In "A Modern Zoroastrian," S. Laing masterfully intertwines the ancient principles of Zoroastrianism with contemporary themes of spirituality and identity. The narrative explores the profound essence of good versus evil, as well as the duality of human nature, through rich allegories and eloquent prose. Laing delves into the ramifications of historical Zoroastrian teachings in today's world, employing a literary style that blends philosophical introspection with accessible storytelling, ma...

The Travels of Reemo the Sailor Boy Around the World Book 1 follows the adventures of Reemo, a young sailor from South Africa, as he embarks on his first voyage aboard the magnificent passenger liner, the Silver Swan. With wide-eyed curiosity and a heart full of excitement, Reemo travels across oceans to different lands, learning about cultures, foods, traditions, languages, and wildlife from every country he visits.The series balances

Excerpt: "...Another development of the belief in spirits is that of fetish-worship, in which superstitious reverence is paid to some stock or stone, tree or animal, in which a mysterious influence is supposed to reside, probably owing to its being the chosen abode of some powerful spirit. This is common among the negro races, and it takes a curious development among many races of American Indians, where the tribe is distinguished by the totem, or badge of some particular animal, such as t...