Gathers diary selections, describes the historical background of each writer, and discusses the changing function and content of diaries.

A Day at a Time is an essential recovery tool for compulsive gamblers. These daily reflections and prayers offer us hope, support, and guidance throughout the year. It also addresses the issues and fears often faced by those of us in recovery.

"A Day at a Time: And Other Talks on Life and Religion" by Archibald Alexander is a group of insightful and thought-frightening essays that delve into the profound components of everyday lifestyles and religious contemplation. Reverend Archibald Alexander, acknowledged for his know-how and eloquence, stocks reflections on existence's adventure, imparting readers a guiding mild through the intricacies of religion and the human enjoy. The book explores a variety of subjects, from the mundane to the profound, as Alexander imparts undying understanding on navigating life's challenges and finding which means inside the everyday moments. With a focal point on spirituality and the human condition, the author weaves together a tapestry of views that inspire introspection and foster a deeper connection to 1's ideals. Through those talks on existence and faith, Archibald Alexander encourages readers to embody a conscious approach to their daily lives, fostering a feel of motive and spirituality. His phrases resonate with a generic message of wish, faith, and the pursuit of a meaningful life, making "A Day at a Time" a treasured accomplice for the ones searching for steering and reflection on the intricate interplay between lifestyles's practicalities and religious dimensions.

Reproduction of the original: One Day at a Time by Arch. Alexander

"One Day at a Time" is an inspirational story of David Sloan's battle against MS. This book is about using hope and attitude as weapons to fight through the mental gymnastics and roadblocks that MS created as Sloan's disease progressed. It features a step-by-step description of searching for answers that resulted in finally finding a label for his disabling symptoms. Sloan's life as a successful investment banker, always in control, gave way to learning that health and family were much more important than money and power when he finally retired on long term disability. His journey included traveling alone to Brazil where he spent time with a spiritual healer. This experience strengthened Sloan's resolve to never give up and use attitude to his advantage. Whoever he knows or meets has never met anyone with a stronger positive attitude. One can only understand his strength by learning about a similar battle with MS fought by Sloan's mom, who spent thirteen years in a nursing home yet never complained.

A book of three hundred saucy, funny and beautiful love poems and sonnets featuring nature and romance. I have included some sad and some tragic poems on life death and war. A must to read for those who like a display of options.

Forever . . . One Day at a Time: Laugh, cry, and muse over Winegar's unique perspective as you travel through culture shock, jungle vines, and language barriers from the vantage point of a missionary. "There are nasty looking dogs everywhere. Flea-bitten, tick-infested, sore-covered, scroungy, bags of bones! They scratch incessantly, leaving scanty patches of tuft clinging to their vile bodies. Rummaging through piles of litter, they tear open garbage bags that are stacked on the street or thrown out of a car window. I can't help but wonder why my dog, Delbert, got to be in the circumstances he is in instead of like one of these revolting beasts? I can picture him now, stretching out for a nap on our leather chaise-lounge or scratching at the pantry door for a treat." "While visiting the Embera' Indian village in Panama, I asked Dee how Heavenly Father determined where we were born. We were in a canoe on a remote spot of the Canal a million miles from nowhere. I couldn't imagine how awful it would be to be born there. Moments later we watched as some little boys climbed a tree along the bank and shouted with glee as they leapt into the river. Dee turned to me and said, "Do you think those boys would trade places with anyone?" The vivid imagery and refreshing perception make FOREVER . . . ONE DAY AT A TIME a book you will not soon forget.

I have always loved writing poetry, and I have always written poems for my family and friends for different special occasions in a rhyming format. But ever since I was baptized and became a Christian, I felt this urge in my heart to put into words how good it makes me feel as I talk with Jesus every day! I read my Bible every day, and I love the New Testament! I always read a small booklet called Our Daily Bread, which has scriptures and a short one-page story for each day of the month. I was inspired by this little book. I really enjoy reading it. I'm hoping my book will make it easier for the working people to get in a little time to talk to our Lord and Savior every day. On their way to work, they ride the bus or if they carpool, or maybe even during their lunchbreak. I also hope to reach retired people who might be at home alone and might find some comfort by reading my book. It might also help them learn where a few passages are in the Bible.

An indispensable journal and organizer for parents of autistic children Caring for an autistic child takes patience, love, awareness, and organization. A Day at a Time eases the stress on parents and caregivers by giving them a simple, effective way to document and measure their child’s progress. It’s the one-stop journal for keeping track of everything from changes in a child’s behavior to medication and dosage information to appointments and activities. And of course there’s room to write down the most meaningful thing of all: those special moments that are so precious to parents of autistic children. A DAY AT A TIME includes space for: Medications, Vitamins, and Supplements: Dosage, side-effects, physician details Treatment/Intervention Program Schedule: Organize programs by date, time and provider Appointments and Activities: Doctor’s appointments, school functions, play dates, and more Daily Log: Note a child’s symptoms and progress. This covers common problems, and parents enter a number from 1 to 5 that best describes the day’s progress. Blank spaces further customize the section for a particular child’s needs Contacts: Jot down important addresses and telephone numbers Please remember: This journal is not a supplement for professional care and/or treatment