Migration, borders, cybersecurity, natural disasters, and terrorism: Homeland security is constantly in the news. Despite ongoing attention, these problems seem to be getting bigger even as the political discussion grows more overheated and misleading. Ben Rohrbaugh, a former border security director at the White House’s National Security Council, cuts through the noise to provide an accessible and novel framework to understand both homeland security and the thinking around how to keep civilians safe. Throughout the twentieth century, the United States did not experience national security domestically; it defended its borders by conducting military, foreign policy, and intelligence operations internationally, and then separated these activities from domestic law enforcement with bright legal lines. In the twenty-first century, U.S. national security no longer occurs exclusively outside of the nation. The U.S. government is beginning to respond to this change, and the establishment of the Department of Homeland Security is merely the first step in an organizational and strategic realignment that will be a long, difficult, and mistake-filled process. More or Less Afraid of Nearly Everything is an accessible and engaging guide to homeland security, particularly migration and border security, that makes innovative arguments about the American government and keeping citizens safe, and provides practical solutions to real-world problems.

An anthology of eighteen short stories includes a number of previously unpublished pieces as well as early screen treatments for "On the Make" and "The Kiss-Off."

From Winters Crystal Moments through Red Dirt Mama to Less Than An Eagle, More Than A Duck, the author reaches out to the reader with thought-provoking vignettes of faith to celebrate life. Spend a minute or even longer in the pages of this inspiring book. Choose Way To Go Buddy and discover the joy of a little boy standing for the first time or join Aunt Lizzie as she weaves her technicolor magic with Rags To Rugs. Find out what it is thats Not For Sale! Become a part of the tribute to The Ordinary Man or experience the courage and deep faith as the author shares the struggles and triumphs of her husbands massive stroke in Less Than An Eagle, More Than A Duck. Millie has a way of inviting you in and making you feel at home as you become a part of each anecdote thats captured in her own unique red-dirt way of visiting.

A powerful and important new work that will help readers develop their spiritual instincts and move from a life of fear to one of freedom. In seeking truth, success, and ultimately a happy life, there is no escaping fear; even while we may not always perceive it, fear is ever present. But what is it? What are we afraid of-really-and what can we do about it? These are the questions that Jeff Golliher answers in Moving Through Fear, a sensitive, personal, and wholly inspiring work of guidance. In this original and exciting work of spiritual self-help, Golliher illuminates five insights about fear, and then reveals-chapter by chapter-the seven instincts that can allow each of us to move from a life of fear to one of freedom. As we cultivate each of these seven instincts, we will in turn be creating a life where fear doesn't rule our emotions and hold our lives hostage. Through a mix of stories and anecdotes, Golliher illustrates the nature of man-from his cultivation of love and justice to the power of community-before tackling fear and its role in these aspects of our lives. Spiritual practices follow, and the reader is encouraged to develop his tools for navigating and ultimately moving through fear.

Packed with innovative tools, anecdotal stories, and actionable insight, The No Quitters Guide to Investing in Real Estate and Living and Extraordinary Life places Nathan Brooks’ real estate knowledge in the hands of anyone seeking to build their real estate portfolio, create a comprehensive 3-year plan, and expand their long-term goals. The No Quitters Guide to Investing in Real Estate and Living and Extraordinary Life is written by a seasoned and industry-proven, multi-million dollar investor. With over 15 years of vetted real estate investing experience, Nathan Brooks faced bankruptcy in 2008 only to reboot his real estate investing career from scratch and build a highly-profitable, fast-growing, 8-figure real estate portfolio with an Inc. 5000 company. His money-making real estate investment strategies have been tested by the market and are ready to be put into immediate action. Nathan Brooks understands the importance of cultivating financial security within the real estate market, which is why The No Quitters Guide to Investing in Real Estate and Living and Extraordinary Life is not “just another real estate resource.” Readers looking to learn the realities of working in real estate won’t be fed basic, regurgitated real estate strategies and terminology; instead, they will be challenged to dig deep within themselves and wrestle with the hard questions of what they truly want from their lives, and whether real estate investing can help them achieve it. For real estate investors looking for the right investment strategies and tactics to reach their goals—without losing money—The No Quitters Guide to Investing in Real Estate and Living and Extraordinary Life is the guide that can cultivate that vision.

Winner, ICQI 2022 Outstanding Qualitative Book Award In Writing the Self in Bereavement: A Story of Love, Spousal Loss, and Resilience, Reinekke Lengelle uses her abilities as a researcher, poet, and professor of therapeutic writing to tell a heartfelt and fearless story about her grief after the death of her spouse and the year and a half following his diagnosis, illness, and passing. This book powerfully demonstrates that writing can be a companion in bereavement. It uses and explains the latest research on coming to terms with spousal loss without being prescriptive. Integrated with this contemporary research are stories, poetry, and reflections on writing as a therapeutic process. The author unflinchingly explores a number of themes that are underrepresented in existing resources: how one deals with anger associated with loss, what a healthy response might be to unfinished business with the deceased, continuing conversations with the beloved (even for agnostics and atheists), ongoing sexual desire, and secondary losses. As a rare book where an author successfully combines a personal story, heart-rending poetry, up-to-date research on grief, and an evocative exploration of taboo topics in the context of widowhood, Writing the Self in Bereavement is uniquely valuable for those grieving a spouse or other loved one, those supporting others in bereavement, and those interested in the healing power of poetry and life writing. Researchers on death and dying, grief counsellors, and autoethnographers will also benefit from reading this resonant resource on love and loss.

Almost Everything I Need to Know about God: I Learned in Sunday School.

The Congressional Record is the official record of the proceedings and debates of the United States Congress. It is published daily when Congress is in session. The Congressional Record began publication in 1873. Debates for sessions prior to 1873 are recorded in The Debates and Proceedings in the Congress of the United States (1789-1824), the Register of Debates in Congress (1824-1837), and the Congressional Globe (1833-1873)