Guides Books
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Even for GrandmaReview Date: 2008-02-09
A MUST READ FOR NEW/ALL PARENTS......Review Date: 2007-10-12
A little spottyReview Date: 2008-04-08
This book is more of a comprehensive guide to parenting. Much of the content is things I would have done anyway, sort of common sense parenting to those of us who care enough to read a parenting book. Many of the topics, while relavent to parenting, fail to relate back to the confidence issue I was looking for.
Having said that, there are a few good nuggets. My opinion is that this is a book that would best be checked out from a library, and not necessarily purchased for ones frequent reference.
A Must Read!!!Review Date: 2007-09-26
The A to Z Guide to Raising Happy, Confident KidsReview Date: 2007-08-17

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Wonderful, Wise and very helpfulReview Date: 2007-02-15
"Filled with practical information for freinds and family, it should prove to be a great comfort..." Andrew von Eschenbach, director, the FDA
"...Provides hope and teaches us how to show compassion when it means the most." Steven Rosen, MD, director of the Lurie Cancer Center
"A Godsend for helping my best Friend"Review Date: 2001-02-07
She knew what I was feeling, knew I wanted to help and she gave me ways to do that. She helped me face the future right beside my friend.
when Life Becomes Precious was a godsend. It should be handed out to everyone at doctors' offices.
Fabulous resourceReview Date: 2003-07-20
I would highly recommend this book for people who are going through the challenge of a loved one being ill, as it applies to not only cancer patients - but all who have serious health issues.
Terrific and very helpful!Review Date: 2001-08-14
This should be for coping with any medical problemReview Date: 2001-09-07

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A must haveReview Date: 2006-07-19
An Absolute PleasureReview Date: 2007-09-22
I am 13 year old, new found Wiccan and this was the first book I read on the subject. I have just finished reading it and it an absolute pleasure to read with hints and tips through the book. The book contains ideas on her spells and rituals for if you dont have access to some of the tools and herbs etc. that you may not hav access to. Lauren makes it easy to read and not too technical without having to dumb it down.
An amazing book that i recomend for anyone wishing to learn about wicca.
I wish to read more of her work.
Merry Meet, Merry Part and Merry Meet Again.
Blessed be~
A fairly good introduction, but... Review Date: 2007-08-19
Not a bad introduction for beginners by any means, especially since it does explain well the difference between various schools of Wicca and which practices come from which school, and the list of recommended works is also quite comprehensive, but I felt it could have been clearer about the origins of the beliefs.
I love this book!Review Date: 2006-03-28
Excellent ChoiceReview Date: 2005-10-14
Definitely a great buy. I would recommend it first and foremost, no questions asked.

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A Real GRITS PleaserReview Date: 2007-10-25
Go Ya-Yas!Review Date: 2007-08-06
Little Alters EverywhereReview Date: 2005-08-10
READ THIS BOOK!Review Date: 2003-03-03
Boxed set allows reader to find out "all about the Walkers"Review Date: 2003-04-14
Ms. Wells has the ability to capture a particular era and region of the country (the South) and make her characters come alive.
The Ya-Yas are all about friendship, loyalty and some much darker and less admirable human traits as well. Some of the situations recounted in these two VERY different books about the Walker family will have the reader squirming with discomfort. For Rebecca Wells is intent on telling the whole story: the bad, the sad, the shocking, as well about the successes, the joys and a lot of giggles at the funnier side of human nature.
When you have finished both volumes in this boxed set, you will have a really good idea of what makes a very complex set of family members (the Walkers) "tick". What keeps them together, what may tear them apart. The journey isn't going to be boring in Ms. Wells' talented hands.
The story(stories) prove that being a "southern belle" isn't nearly as easy as you might think.
I'm happy to have my own lovely boxed set, combining both volumes 'Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood' and 'Little Alters Everywhere', so I can revisit these fascinating people any time I want. My particular recommendation for the reader would be to read 'Divine Secrets' first and then flesh out the history of the clan with 'Little Alters'. But I have wondered many times why Ms. Wells published the smaller, episodic 'Little Alters' first. So those uninitiated into Ya-Ya-hood, may wish to read them in order of the published date. If you do, PLEASE let me know what you think about the experience. I'd be interested in your opinions.

Used price: $6.89

The best, proven over time!! Review Date: 2008-06-18
Wonderful "Gardening 101" book!Review Date: 2008-05-30
Excellent "how to" guide for anyone who wants to garden!Review Date: 2008-05-29
Handy Dandy BookReview Date: 2008-05-10
I had originally checked it out of my local library, after reading it, I knew I had to own a copy. I've never regretted this purchase.
Enjoy the book!
GroovyReview Date: 2007-06-01

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Collectible price: $88.88

Welcome Guide for ParentsReview Date: 2007-09-19
TeenagersReview Date: 2007-08-09
Parenting TeenagersReview Date: 2007-07-09
If you enjoyed "Shepherding a Child's Heart" and desire to train your children to be thoughtful and caring of others in their heart - not just training behavior - you will love this book. It looks at the great opportunity we have in the teenage years to help them see their self-centeredness and trust in Christ to be transformed.
Great ResourceReview Date: 2007-01-19
Get to the heart of the matterReview Date: 2007-01-30

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Nice Updated Edition - Keep Former As WellReview Date: 2008-07-16
Family Medical GuideReview Date: 2008-05-10
American Medical Association Family Medical Guide, 4th Edition Review Date: 2008-03-31
Great Resource BookReview Date: 2008-01-08
Comprehensive BookReview Date: 2007-12-29


Rediscovering this gemReview Date: 2008-04-25
Then I meditated about something I was stuck on. As I listened within, I felt guided to read the section on Seraphim. Were my eyes opened! I had forgotten the richness and the treasures that are on these pages. Kind of funny for me to say because I wrote it! But that was 15 years ago.
I am enjoying every moment of rediscovering this gem.
Beautiful cardsReview Date: 2008-04-17
Angel BlessingsReview Date: 2008-02-11
Cards are a real blessing!Review Date: 2008-02-10
The sunrise of my morning!Review Date: 2008-01-13

Used price: $1.00

Too ShortReview Date: 2008-06-25
A heartfelt book full of laughter and tearsReview Date: 2008-01-18
Inspiring Book!Review Date: 2008-01-15
AUTHOR RETURNABLE GIRL about teen in foster careReview Date: 2006-07-12
If you want to know what it is like to be a foster parent or a foster parent that wants to know your not alone...read this book.Review Date: 2007-10-05
Augusten Burroughs (author of Running with Scissors) said about this book...."Shocking, brutal, heartbreaking and ultimately redemptive, This is the riveting and profoundly moving story of a hero, disguised as an ordinary woman. And like every hero, it's the children she is out to save."
Unlike Augusten I did not find the book "shocking" but honest and realistic to what every foster mom goes through. I could not believe how close our stories were as I read this book. You could have taken out the names of her children and drop in some of mine, tweak their story a little, and it wouldn't ring any truer then what we have seen and gone through.
I cried as she wrote about letting Lucy go to an adoptive home. She loved Lucy but not in the same way as the children she adopted. She wanted to keep her but also wanted Lucy to have that unconditional, total love she deserved. The pain of letting Lucy go tore open those feelings and what we went through with two little boys I had for three years.
She writes about her desire to reach ever child that walked into her home and the heartbreak when she realized love, food, clothes, a home, and safety wont/cant heal all their wounds.
She talks about the times caseworkers have such caviler attitudes to their lack of action that keeps a child in the system longer then need be, or keeps them off the adoption list longer. It reminded me of the unfelt and off the hand "sorry" and "oh, well" I have heard so often. But like her, I don't know how to change things, nor do I have the time to try because there is "another child coming through my front door that needs me."
I understood as she talked about the times she stood tall and strong when she felt the weakest, because it was best for the children. Telling the emotions every foster parent feels behind closed doors. The love she has for the strength and unbelievable timing her husband had at being there when she needed him. I understood the times she wanted to yell at a parent for smoking around the baby in her care but struggles with what is good for the baby and the need to keep the communication open between them. The honest hate she felt for some of the parents that have abused the children in her care but at the same time struggle as she realizes that most likely the bio-parents were children in the same situation when they were young and haven't learned anything different. The hope that what she was doing would change things in some way screamed what every foster parent prays is true. It made me think she had a hidden camera in my home that could read my thoughts and feelings I never let others see.
The hardest part of the book, for me, was the roller coaster of emotions they went on as they tried to adopt Karen. She is elegant in relating the fear of loosing a child that, in your heart, is already yours. A feeling that can't be explained or even come close to being logical. She maps out the joys of moving forward, the pains of more hold ups, the relief that the children are in your care, but the lingering dread that things could change in an instant. She revels how everything is devastatingly out of our control and we have to stay on till the ride is done.
She is most honest about not being a saint, or perfect, or even close to perfect. I laughed so hard when she wrote about the attachment case workers visit. She says she remembers her weakest moments (when she said something she shouldn't of or didn't handle a situation the right way) when people call her a saint; so do I. It only takes one or two human reactions to realize we are not saints or perfect; but she honors us with "a warrior" doing our best.
However, she also shows why we keep doing what we do for these children. The ability to see more in these children then others do and the wonderful feeling we get when the children reach not their potential (because it is rare we get to see this) but better then when they came to our door and father then others thought they could. This might be a simple smile, or a giggle, a sentence everyone understood, going a week with out an out burst, a day with out harming themselves, or the ability to care about something other then themselves for a second or two.
I could go on and on but if you want to see what it is like to be a foster parent....read this book! If you are a foster parent and want to know you are not alone....read this book!
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