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Shows how to join hands with God in prayer, offering guidance for dealing with the stresses of life.

Transform your outdoor space with our 60 ft. (18 m) Misters for Outside Patio, an advanced cooling system perfect for any setting. Enjoy a refreshing oasis in your backyard, garden or patio as the misting kit reduces temperatures by up to 20°C (68°F). With premium accessories and an easy DIY setup, this system ensures you stay cool and comfortable all Summer long.

Innovative bladeless, safe air inlet grille, reference fluid dynamic design that increases air volume while blowing out soft air, and that ensures safety for baby, kids and pets. Large-slope turbine silent air duct, after inhaling air, generates powerful wind through turbocharging, place it in anywhere, creates a quiet, cool environment for you. The bladeless fan looks exquisite, stylish, with practical function. Very suitable as a gift for children, elders, and friends. Color: Blue.

This bladeless fan uses an innovative bladeless safety air inlet grille, which is designed with reference to fluid mechanics. It increases the air volume while blowing out soft wind to ensure the safety of babies, children, and pets. The large slope turbine silent air duct generates strong wind through turbocharging after inhaling air. It can be placed anywhere to create a quiet and cool environment for you. The bladeless fan has a delicate and stylish appearance and practical functions. It is very suitable as a gift for children, elders, and friends. Color: Blue.

Good Condition (7/10 or B) (Outside) Minor rub on the whole parts (Outside) Minor stain on the whole parts (Handle) Minor crack on the whole parts Minor spot on the whole parts (Bottom) Minor rub on the edge of the bottom Minor stain on the all of bottom parts (Inside) Minor rub partially Width (inch) : 18.5 inch(approx) Width (cm) : 47 cm(approx) Height (inch) : 10.0 inch(approx) Height (cm) : 25.5 cm(approx) Depth (inch) : 5.51 inch(approx) Depth (cm) : 14 cm(approx) Handle (inch) : 16.93 inch Handle (cm) : 43 cm Color : Whites Material :Leather Come with : Pouch Country of Manufacture : France SKU : 863273 Good, but used. A good but used item will have been worn and potentially washed but will be in good condition and well taken care of. The item will have visible wear and tear but the defects will be minor. These have to be mentioned and visible in photos.

Elevate your formal wardrobe with this classic Fred Perry shirt. Made from 100% cotton, it features a subtle logo detail on the chest pocket.

Although John Wesley had read the writings of Arminius in his Oxford days, his emerging 'Arminianism' had its foundations in seventeenth-century Anglican theology rather than in Dutch Remonstrant theology. This investigation demonstrates that he promoted an evangelical Arminianism that enthusiastically embraced the biblical doctrines of sin, grace, and salvation without recourse to the 'Five Points' of high Calvinism.

Although John Wesley had read the writings of Arminius in his Oxford days, his emerging 'Arminianism' had its foundations in seventeenth-century Anglican theology rather than in Dutch Remonstrant theology. This investigation demonstrates that he promoted an evangelical Arminianism that enthusiastically embraced the biblical doctrines of sin, grace, and salvation without recourse to the 'Five Points' of high Calvinism.

Looking for a sufficient guide to understanding the basics and fundamentals of raising chickens? Look no further than "Sufficient Chicken Keeping". Written from the perspective and experience of a former homeschooler, Sarah Reinertsen combines her knowledge of chickens, passion for writing, eye for photography, and love for encouraging others to create this one-of-a-kind chicken keeping handbook. Best-suited for beginners, these pages overflow with practical tips, useful information, eye-catching photographs, and plenty of Sarah's own personal chicken raising experiences to provide you with all the basics you will need to start your own chicken keeping adventures. It's an excellent resource to add to your already existing bookshelf or be the first to start your chicken book collection. Prepare for a read that not only provides you with sufficient knowledge about chickens, but also inspires and encourages you, as the book radiates with a special secret to sufficiency for all areas of life. This book will leave you satisfied yet also excited and eager to pursue further knowledge, information, and truth.

This book is what the title says. It is the distillation of what the Pardey's have learned in 150,000 miles of sailing on board their two cutters, Seraffyn and Taleisin, and on scores of other boats they have delivered or raced. Lin and Larry tell how they have sailed in comfort and safety without large cash outlay- on a pay-as-you-earn-as-you-go plan and by simplifying.In its first edition, this invaluable text has seen nine reprints. Now Lin and Larry have updated and revised the information to make it current and a valuable edition to any sailor's library right up to the millennium.

May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less 1.19

A comprehensive, back-to-basics guide explains how to live independently in harmony with the planet, utilizing natural forms of energy, raising crops and livestock, preserving foods, gardening, carpentry, and other essential skills designed to help build a community and transform one's life. 15,000 first printing.

The Principle of Sufficient Reason (PSR) says that all contingent facts must have explanation. In this 2006 volume, which was the first on the topic in the English language in nearly half a century, Alexander Pruss examines the substantive philosophical issues raised by the Principle Reason. Discussing various forms of the PSR and selected historical episodes, from Parmenides, Leibnez, and Hume, Pruss defends the claim that every true contingent proposition must have an explanation against major objections, including Hume's imaginability argument and Peter van Inwagen's argument that the PSR entails modal fatalism. Pruss also provides a number of positive arguments for the PSR, based on considerations as different as the metaphysics of existence, counterfactuals and modality, negative explanations, and the everyday applicability of the PSR. Moreover, Pruss shows how the PSR would advance the discussion in a number of disparate fields, including meta-ethics and the philosophy of mathematics.

Self-Sufficient Herbalism is the first definitive guide to the growing, gathering, and preserving of medicinal herbs for a working dispensary. Practical herbal skills are traditionally passed down from teacher to student, yet opportunities for learning in this way are very limited. This book is an important contribution to preserving fundamental aspects of traditional herbal medicine.It is divided into three sections:The first section explains why self-sufficiency in herbal practice is beneficial, with chapters on environmental benefits, quality, connection with plants, and continuity of supply and business implications.The second section explains how to achieve self-sufficiency, with chapters on wild crafting, growing, harvesting, drying, storage, and processing. The third section is a glossary with detailed notes on the cultivation, harvesting, and processing of 108 particular herbs, arranged by season. Besides being a practical guide, this book explores the deeper implications of self-sufficient herbalism. When we move toward herbal self-sufficiency, we become more closely connected with and respectful of the plants we work with and their environment. We reduce our environmental impact, and contribute to the conservation of scarce and endangered species. The process of growing and gathering herbs nourishes us and provides balance as we face the demands and challenges of treating patients, enabling us to help more people. All in all, the process of self-sufficient herbalism is much more than just sourcing herbs locally; it can be totally transformative personally and professionally.Medical herbalist Lucy Jones shares her own personal experiences of following this path and shows how working closely with herbs has changed her. It is a must-read for practicing herbalists, herbal students, herb gardeners, and anyone who loves herbs.

Carefully explains the entire process of growing more than one hundred twenty-five vegetables, fruits, and herbs, recommending which vegetables to grow according to the space available and how to improve soil conditions

It was said of Martyn Lloyd-Jones that while others preached love, or even preached Christ, Lloyd-Jones PREACHED GOD. These mighty sermons from Isaiah chapter 40 bear this out, and in this they meet one of our greatest needs today to know our God as he really is. They show that the God of the Bible is not only the great Creator and Judge but the Father of mercies and the God of all comfort who meets us at the point of our deepest need. This all-sufficient God has already met and answered all our problems, doubts, and difficulties, in the gospel of his Son, Jesus Christ. Those hungering to know God-or to know him better-will find great help here, while those who have already tasted the rich gospel provision in earlier Lloyd-Jones titles on Old Testament themes such as God's Way Not Ours (on Isaiah 1) and Old Testament Evangelistic Sermons will need little urging to return for more!

Histories of women and American religion have tended to focus on women's religious activities rather than on women's religious lives. Studies of early American religion and spirituality have usually depended on the journals and sermons of male preachers. In order to understand the religious lives of ordinary Methodist women, Jean Miller Schmidt has looked at their diaries, letters, spiritual autobiographies, and the accounts of their pious lives and holy deaths that appeared as obituaries in publications like the Methodist Magazine. These powerful stories of faith are part of the shared history of Methodist people.

Embrace off-grid green living with a new edition of the bestselling classic guide to a more sustainable way of life from the father of self-sufficiency.For over 40 years, John Seymour has inspired thousands to make more responsible, enriching, and eco-friendly choices with his advice on living sustainably. The Self-Sufficienct Life and How to Live It offers step-by-step instructions on everything from chopping trees to harnessing solar power; from growing fruit and vegetables, and preserving and pickling your harvest, to baking bread, brewing beer, and making cheese. Seymour shows you how to live off the land, running your own smallholding or homestead, keeping chickens, and raising (and butchering) livestock. In a world of mass production, intensive farming, and food miles, Seymour's words offer an alternative: a celebration of the joy of investing time, labor, and love into the things we need. While we can't all be able to move to the countryside, we can appreciate the need to eat food that has been grown ethically or create things we can cherish, using skills that have been handed down through generations. With refreshed, retro-style illustrations and a brand-new foreword by Alice Waters, this new edition of Seymour's classic title is a balm for anyone who has ever sought solace away from the madness of modern life.

The Principle of Sufficient Reason (PSR) says that all contingent facts must have explanation. In this 2006 volume, which was the first on the topic in the English language in nearly half a century, Alexander Pruss examines the substantive philosophical issues raised by the Principle Reason. Discussing various forms of the PSR and selected historical episodes, from Parmenides, Leibnez, and Hume, Pruss defends the claim that every true contingent proposition must have an explanation against major objections, including Hume's imaginability argument and Peter van Inwagen's argument that the PSR entails modal fatalism. Pruss also provides a number of positive arguments for the PSR, based on considerations as different as the metaphysics of existence, counterfactuals and modality, negative explanations, and the everyday applicability of the PSR. Moreover, Pruss shows how the PSR would advance the discussion in a number of disparate fields, including meta-ethics and the philosophy of mathematics.

Carefully explains the entire process of growing more than one hundred twenty-five vegetables, fruits, and herbs, recommending which vegetables to grow according to the space available and how to improve soil conditions