If trees could talk, they would remind us that the Creator made humans with His hands on the sixth day and intended us to be the caretakers of all other creations. We are born and wake up one day to find ourselves here, with everything already in place. The trees are great, and so are webut they can and did live without us, while we cannot live without them. In this collection of prose and poetry, author Ruth M. Glass celebrates trees and explores what they might have to say to humanity if they were able to speak to us. They furnish us with so muchbeauty, charm, and creativity. Glass believes trees would encourage us to respect the Almighty Creator and praise Him for the splendor and usefulness that trees bring into our lives. Beautiful Trees Who can call all the trees by name, See their beauty as one and the same. Trees have families character and traits, Like people they give, and also have fate. There are so many trees - shapes, sizes and heights, Thin, thick, course and smooth bark, that covers them right. Their leaves and their needles drape them over with care. Their lovely color, their fragrance of flowers And fruits that they bear. To man, trees are awesome, a magnificent scene. The trees can capture mans very being. We are happy to be beautiful trees. God made us and man is pleased.

All trees have a story. Holly Worton has spent the last few years talking to trees – the yews, the oaks, the beeches and the sycamores. You’re probably wondering: How is it that trees can talk? Is this for real? Trees are living, breathing organisms which humans are able to connect and talk to on a deeper level through silent, telepathic communication. Trees have a much broader perspective on life compared to humans. Trees can live hundreds and even thousands of years. This means Trees have thousands of years of wisdom that we’re able to tap into. Talking to the trees can bring us back to our true selves and can reflect back to us the things we need to see in ourselves. It can also be a space for deep healing. Living in the technology age, however, we spend our lives connected to computers, mobile phones, and video games. Consequently, we've become increasingly disconnected from ourselves and from Nature. This book is meant to gently encourage you to get back to Nature and turn to the magic and the wisdom of the trees. By reconnecting to Nature, you can improve your relationship with yourself, which will help you make better, more aligned choices in your life. This book is for you if: · You love Nature and the outdoors. · You feel like there’s something more to life, but you don’t know what that is. · You’re feeling disconnected from yourself, like your life has somehow gotten off Track. · You feel like you don’t really know who you are anymore…or maybe you’ve never truly known yourself at all. · Life is going just fine, but you have the notion things could be much better. Throughout this book, you’ll follow the author, Holly Worton on a journey of connecting on a deeper level with the wisdom of the trees. You’ll hear their stories, and you’ll be given a series of experiments to carry out, should you choose to do so. These will help you to connect with yourself through connecting with Nature, and they’ll open you up to the deep wisdom and healing that the trees can offer. The trees will help you to get out of your head and into your body, so you can feel more deeply and truly experience all the JOY that life has to offer. They’ll add a new level of richness to your life that you have never thought possible. Click here to BUY NOW and join Holly on her journey.

A tadpole looks out of the well. A fire burns down a forest. A boy carves his name on the table. A book collecting the fleeting moments from a life that protests, persists, and perseveres throughout lifetimes and generations.

A comprehensive look at Irish, Scottish, Welsh, and continental Celtic traditions, both pagan and Christian, this guide includes the Celtic approach to shamanism, fairies, Wicca, neopaganism, magic, and Druidism. It draws a map for today’s Celtic quest, with the way of the pilgrim, honor of one’s ancestors, and the language and culture. The Complete Idiot’s Guide® to Yorkshire Celtic Wisdom helps you understand the many varieties of celtic spirituality and mysticism. In this Complete Idiot’s Guide®, you get: • The spiritual history of the Celts, from ancient shamans to renowned druids to modern paganism. • The magical realm of spirit—otherwise known as the otherworld. • The mysticism of the natural world, from standing to holy wells • Why myths and stories are so important to the Celtic tradition.

Zac lives with his grandfather, Pops. When Pops is killed by muggers, Zac is devastated. Dumped with foster parents, then in an orphanage, Zac stumbles from trouble to trouble, but the one thing he hangs on to is Pops' obsession with their family history and his ambition to go to Ghana in search of a ransom paid by a descendant 200 years earlier, to keep his son from slavery - a ransom stolen by British government agents at the time, which then disappeared. At least, Zac thinks, he can keep faith with Pops by continuing his quest. So Zac wangles his own way to Ghana. Alone and far from home, he discovers that Pops' death and everything since is part of a wider plan by some shadowy others, also connected to the lost ransom. In a web of intrigue, deception, betrayal, skulduggery and murder that reaches out of the past to entrap everyone in the present, Zac's quest culminates in a perilous voyage to the Door of No Return in the walls of the ancient slave fort - through which the slaves were once herded to the boats that would take them across the ocean, on a journey many of them would never survive.

Have you ever driven down a country road and noticed a majestic old tree? Have you ever wondered what stories that tree could tell about the things it has seen? If Only That Tree Could Talk addresses that very question, presenting the history of Louisiana from the perspective of a plantation live oak. When Rodney is in a car accident, a massive tree rescues him. Of course, at first, he can’t believe the live oak is talking to him, but soon, that tree begins to share its many stories. Although fictionalized, the tree’s stories are based on actual historical pictures, letters, and speeches, featuring real people who had tremendous impacts on the Pelican State. As a history teacher and native Louisianan, author Kevin Rodrigue uses the wisdom of an ancient tree to share the things that fascinate him about the culture of his surroundings. He hopes to not only entertain but also inspire readers to look into their own pasts and embrace the things that make them unique.

The book is about a boy who grows up amongst trees that can talk. The trees have stood still and watched a lot of things happen around them in the world. The book takes different topics and tells the boy the stories of world events from their perspective. The trees are also form a network amongst them and can act as the need arises. Humans are just not smart enough to understand what the trees are doing. They think since the trees dont move, they are without thought, emotions, voice, or communication. This is about a little boys journey of understanding things from the eyes of the trees.

Words from the Heart takes its readers on an emotional journey through three chapters of poems. Each chapter offers its own flair, focusing on a variety of subjects including inspiration, self-reflection, race/ cultural issues, love, loss, and emotional healing. Something to Think About presents reflective verses that promote mindfulness and healing. Its Not as Simple as Black & White challenges us to look at race issues and explore our perspectives toward different cultures of people. Letter introduces poetry in the form of messages written to anonymous readers, expressing gratitude, remorse, elation, grief, and inquisitions of life. Come and take this journey, youll never be the same!

Imagine a world filled with twinkling lights, fragrant gingerbread cookies, and the cheerful sound of carols. For Timmy, this wasn't just a dream, it was his reality – every day was a Christmas celebration. He lived and breathed the spirit of the holiday, his heart brimming with joy and anticipation. But as December approached, something strange happened: Timmy's festive spirit began to fade. The excitement that once filled him was replaced with a sense of overwhelm, exhaustion, and even disillusionment. He felt a growing distance from the Christmas magic he had always known. His friends, who once playfully mocked his unwavering Christmas enthusiasm, now found themselves concerned by his change in demeanor. Led by the kind and understanding Sarah, they knew they had to help Timmy rediscover the wonder he had lost. "The Boy Who Lost Christmas Cheer" is a heartwarming tale that teaches valuable lessons about the importance of friendship, the fleeting nature of excitement, and the true essence of the Christmas spirit. It reminds us that even when joy feels lost, the power of connection and the spirit of giving can bring it back, reminding us that the magic of Christmas is always within reach.

Tried-and-tested, accessible strategies that support the wellbeing and learning journey of children through mindfulness, with a focus on learning outdoors and connecting with the world. Being outside and connecting with nature is key to young children's learning and wellbeing, especially in a busy, fast-changing and digitalised world. Outdoors, children can more easily connect to their bodies, and learn about themselves and others and how to be in the world. They use their senses to explore, understand and become mindful of the earth and the people around them. But how can Early Years practitioners best support young children as they engage with nature, while also passing on the values about the future of the planet? A Sense of Place is an easily accessible guide that will make outdoor learning more interesting and fun, while also supporting children's development of resilience and resourcefulness so that they can survive and thrive in the world as they grow.