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Ruth Gilmore has been giving children's sermons to an enthusiastic following since she was eight years old. After many requests from pastors and other fans, she began to collect her sermons organized according to the Revised Common Lectionary. This book (for year C) is the first in that collection—and the first in a series that will follow years A, B, and C in the RCL's cycle. Each book offers a full lectionary year's worth of sermons, 59 sermons in all. An inspiring foreword by the award-winning writer and storyteller Walter Wangerin Jr. poetically presents the book. The author’s introduction provides helpful suggestions for preparing and delivering sermons. A table of contents and index are included to help find the right sermon for a particular Sunday or theme, making this book useful for churches not following the RCL cycle of Bible readings. An accompanying CD-ROM lets readers personalize each sermon for the own usage, and contains the entire text of the book in web (HTML), word processor (RTF) and Adobe Acrobat PDF formats, allowing users to easily search the contents and copy and paste selections to create their own customized sermons.

The originator of the "one-minute" technique outlines a method of disciplining children that meets all the tests of good discipline, changes unacceptable behavior, and reinforces acceptable behavior

Eager to escape her stepfather's scolding, Sukey, the hardworking daughter of poor South Carolina Islanders, unwittingly conjures up Mama Jo, a beautiful, brown-skinned mermaid, who gives Sukey a special gift.

Watch the unstoppable destructive force of a raging temper tantrum! Tremble at the enormous mess and disrespectful roaring! Despair as no amount of scolding can stem the heedless fury! Someone is heading for a time-out, Mister! Anyone who has witnessed (or been) a toddler in the throes of a full-blown fit will delight in this clever book's moviemonster rampage, and may just come away from it with a bit more sympathy for toddler and caregiver.

The exciting sequel to Targets of Opportunity features the return of a revenge-seeking Jordan Sandor who puts his life at risk to take down a ruthless mastermind and terrorist. COUNTRY FIRST. All the bureaucratic scolding in Washington cannot stop resourceful CIA Agent Jordan Sandor when he’s hungry for revenge. This time he’s on the hunt for the cold-blooded sociopath known as Adina, whose indiscriminate slaughter of innocent people, including Sandor’s close friend, represents man at his worst. Mobilizing a team of skilled and dedicated agents to carry out his secret operation, Sandor flies in the face of his superiors’ stern warnings—ultimately crash-landing in the heart of the Venezuelan jungle. Armed with little more than a combat knife and a deadly automatic weapon, he infiltrates Adina’s camp and discovers that the ruthless terrorist is smuggling not only cocaine into the United States, but also a deadly substance that could cost tens of thousands of lives. Sandor develops intel that leads him to Egypt and then Moscow as he fights to prevent this disaster, but after he lands on Interpol’s list of international fugitives, the truth becomes clear: Adina’s evil web extends to the far corners of the globe. Meanwhile, someone Sandor trusts could very well be feeding the agent dangerous lies as he struggles to stay on Adina’s trail. More focused than ever, Sandor refuses to end his perilous mission, even after he has been taken captive. In the end, when he uncovers the realities of Adina’s deranged plan for a catastrophic assault on New York City, Sandor has no choice but to risk his life to protect his country’s safety and freedom.

What would you do if both parents were diagnosed with Alzheimer’s?At the time of their diagnosis, Ed Church struggles to his feet, yelling, “How dare you use the A. word with me,” while Ibby wags her finger at the doctor scolding, “Shame on you.”They protect each other, Ibby by asserting, “We’re not leaving our home,” and Ed reassuring, “We’re just fine.”About his driving Ed defends, “I’m an excellent driver, I’ve never had an accident.” When their daughter, Rosie, finds dings in Ed’s car, he dismisses, “Someone must have bumped into me.”After Rosie moves them to assisted living, convinced they are on a second honeymoon, they break the news, “We’ve decided not to have more children.”In the late stages, they politely shake Rosie’s hand, inquiring, “Now, who are you?”In ALZHEIMER’S DAUGHTER readers journey with Rosie Church from her first suspicions that something is awry to nearly a decade later as she is honored to hold Ed and Ibby’s hands when they draw their final breaths.

Wednesday, September 5, 1906.What on earth is the matter with Susan? Up to yesterday morning I have hardly had to find fault with her more than twice or thrice in four years. Yet, since last night, she has richly deserved a dozen sharp scoldings at the very least After all, poor Grandmamma must have been right My pet, grannie used to say whenever I told her that Susan was a treasure of pure gold My pet, I have had thirty or forty treasures myself, and I give you my word that even the best of them are only plated. Off the worst ones the plating wears soon. Off the better ones it wears late. But wait long enough, and sooner or later you shall see the copper or the pewter.

During one day a little boy hears such sounds as a jay bird scolding, oak leaves swaying, and a mother humming.