Evangelist Shiela Jones is truly a spirit-filled woman of God. She is licensed and ordained, and she preaches and sings with conviction that our lives should pattern the holy life of Jesus Christ. Her well known message Pillow Talk has brought healing to thousands through the anointing on her life. She has co-authored a book, Made Whole in the Potter's Hand. The book tells of many miracles God has done in her life while she was a single parent. The greatest miracle is a transformed life from sin to a sanctified life in Christ Jesus. Truly, old things are passed away and behold all things become new! As a gospel songwriter and recording artist, she recorded a single titled He's in This Place with the James Greer Singers; two albums, I'll Die for Him with the Voices of Deliverance and My God is In Control with One Way Records. Her latest CD's; Broken Vessel and Shiela Austin Jones Sings have received rave reviews from the vast supporters of her ministry. Evangelist Jones is the founder of H.U.G. (Holiness Unto God) Ministries, which uses Romans 12: 1 as its motto: Present your body Holy and acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service. Her television show, Decisions, aired every Sunday morning on WJYS in Chicago for two years. She has a heart for people and reaches out to all while preaching and singing for churches and organizations of all denominations. She was featured twice as guest speaker and soloist in Madrid, Spain, once for the United States Air Force. She also ministers to souls in prisons, mental health centers, nursing homes, retreats, and seminars. Evangelist Jones and her supportive husband, Philip attend the Apostolic Church of God in Chicago, Illinois. Their pastor is Bishop Arthur M. Brazier.

Prayers & Pillow Talk is an intimate collection of poetry, scripture, and journals of a survivor of sexual assault. The book chronicles the authors journey from suicide to self-worth through a mosaic of poetry and prayers.

Rock Hudson and Doris Day light up the screen in the new 50th Anniversary Edition of Pillow Talk! This timeless romantic comedy tells the charming story of Jan Morrow (Day), an uptight interior decorator who must share a party line with laid-back playboy Brad Allen (Hudson). But the real connection is made when the two meet and he begins wooing her with late-night calls - while pretending to be someone else. Nominated for five Academy Awards® including Best Actress, this enjoyable romp co-stars Tony Randall (TV?s "The Odd Couple") and features delightful new bonus material. Pillow Talk is the film that brought Rock Hudson and Doris Day together for the first time.

A collaboration of painting and poetry in which the bed is depicted as icon, as locus, the central scene where varying characters enact their dramas. Sappho's is the voice, an index of fragmentation. This work contains her archives, preserving the space behind closed doors, lost for centuries, recently retrieved and reinvented.

A daily challenge for today's parents is incorporating positive discipline techniques and practices that put an end to temper tantrums, defiance and meltdowns. Dr. Jerry Day helps parents develop practical methods that teach children a fundamental attribute: how to willingly live under authority. His successful methods are based on four key principles that parents must instill in their relationships with their youngsters: 1. Tolerance and Acceptance 2. Respect and Admiration 3. Fun 4. Communication The clear guidance and real-life success stories that distinguish How to Raise Kids You Want to Keep will help end, once and for all, the constant tug-of-war between parent and child.

'Romantic Comedy' offers an introduction to the analysis of one of the most popular but generally overlooked film genres. The book provides an overview of Hollywood's romantic comedy conventions, examining the iconography, narrative patterns and ideology which inform such films.

Originally published in 1996, Stud: Architectures of Masculinity is an interdisciplinary exploration of the active role architecture plays in the construction of male identity. Architects, artists, and theorists investigate how sexuality is constituted through the organization of materials, objects, and human subjects in actual space. This collection of essays and visual projects critically analyzes the spaces that we habitually take for granted but that quietly participates in the manufacturing of "maleness." Employing a variety of critical perspectives (feminism, "queer theory," deconstruction, and psychoanalysis), Stud's contributors reveal how masculinity, always an unstable construct, is coded in our environment. Stud also addresses the relationship between architecture and gay male sexuality, illustrating the resourceful ways that gay men have appropriated and reordered everyday public domains, from streets to sex clubs, in the formation of gay social space.

This is your guide to all the things that happen after “I do.” The advice in this book to brides is pretty simple. You don’t need to become an expert on men. Only one man. Learn the secrets to loving and respecting him while also asking for what you need. Take an honest look at your own family: its unwritten codes, how it has shaped you, and the ways it affects your relationship with your husband. Learn how to speak each other’s “language” and appreciate the qualities each of you brings to your marriage. Susan DeVries and Bobbie Wolgemuth offer a solid, approachable look at improving communication skills, secrets for a great sex life, budgeting basics, dealing with in-laws, navigating tough times and much more. Above all, you’ll cultivate a spiritual unity that draws the two of you closer to each other as you draw closer to God. What Every Bride Needs to Know will help make your first year together as husband and wife what it was meant to be: the most important year in your life.

America's Film Legacy, 2009-2010 is a guide to the most significant films ever made in the United States. Unlike opinionated "Top 100" and arbitrary "Best of" lists, these are the real thing: groundbreaking films that make up the backbone of American cinema. Each of the 50 newest titles in the National Film Registry is covered in a detailed essay that includes cast, credits, and major awards, as well as screening information and film stills. From well-known movies like The Muppet Movie and Dog Day Afternoon, to more obscure films, like A Study in Reds and Hot Dogs for Gauguin, Daniel Eagan's beautifully written and updated edition is for anyone who loves American movies and who wants to learn more about them.

The deeper you dive, the sweeter the reward When college offered an escape, Lily fled her hometown of Coral Beach and never looked back. Now a marine biologist, she must return there on a job to preserve the reefs that give the town its name. But going back means dealing with her past, her family, and worst of all, Sean McDermott. As teens, while Lily passed through an especially awkward phase, Sean—attractive and self-assured—was her constant tormentor. Lily doubts that things will have changed. But Lily’s awkward phase is long over . . . and though she finds that Sean still makes her blood boil, it’s for very different reasons. As mayor, Sean knows how important it is to maintain the town’s natural beauty—and if the return of Lily Banyon is the price he has to pay, so be it. He can overlook her cold shoulder and give back as good as he gets. What’s harder to disregard is the fact that Lily has grown into a smart and beautiful woman, as passionate about saving Coral Beach as she once was about leaving it. While working closely together, it becomes obvious to Sean that if he and Lily can put the past behind them, they could have a passionate future. . . .