Memories of a Depression Baby paints a vivid description of surviving as a kid growing up during the Great Depression. Times were hard, but kids always found a way to amuse themselves in spite of the hard reality of the times. There was very little money to spend on entertainment, so we devised our own methods of amusement. "There were no televisions, cell phones, video games, iPods, etc. Heck, we didn't even have electric typewriters, but we thought we had it all. We just didn't know any differently. Eventually, this generation put us on the moon and helped to invent many of the electronic wonders of today."

You Can Still Enjoy A Great Life Through Life Challenges What counts in life is not what happens to us, but how we respond to it. Author Kelli Horn became acquainted with adversity after the loss of her father, sister, and two boyfriends. She has embraced them as learning opportunities, as she lives purposefully for God, family, professional growth, and in health/fitness. Furthermore, she has obtained a degree in health information technology and the (RHIT) Registered Health Information Technologist, (CCS) Certified Coding Specialist, and the AHIMA-approved ICD-10-CM/PCS Trainer national credentials during a major life storm. Sing Through The Storm Find hope for today and every day Make your life count and grow through any life challenge Enjoy God, Family, and Professional Growth Discover the best kept spiritual secret Strengthen family relationships Become a lifelong learner

Taking an in-depth look at the most current research on memory of traumatic events, this book contains state-of-the-art data in the controversial area of repressed memory. Contributors, major figures in the field, integrate multidisciplinary findings into proposals for coherent treatment, and legal and social policy and practices.

Kid-Tested (and Tested, and Tested…) Guidance for Parents in the Trenches. The Inside Track to Raising Kids. Most of us find raising one, two…or maybe three or four children to be challenging enough. The idea of parenting a half dozen seems almost crazy, and more children than that–impossible. But Pat and Ruth Williams have together raised (and are continuing to raise) nineteen kids. More importantly, they’ve not just survived the process–they’ve loved it! What do they know that the rest of us don’t? What does it take to make a family of any size not only work, but thrive? After bringing up nineteen kids–as biological parents, adoptive parents, single parents, and step-parents–Pat and Ruth Williams have gained a volume of insights and experience that will enrich your home, strengthen your family, and help you be the parent you want to be. Inside you’ll find counsel that really works–whether you’re raising one child, one dozen (or more), or any number in between.