Journey with Digby, a typical eight-year-old boy, as he looks for people showing love to others in everyday life as part of a school assignment. He discovers he has a lot to learn about what love is. Uncover the mystery of why Digby is concerned with the number 17, what car valves have to do with the heart, and why there are bubbles everywhere. Find out what a judge in a court has to do with love, why Digby is mad at his puppy, and how a muddy river turns up in the bathroom. Learn what rudeness has to do with love, why he's so upset as he comes across slimy slobber, and the truth behind why he's sad and what he decides to do about it. Discover how he learns that love is not necessarily just a mushy feeling. In addition to being kind, find out the different ways Digby says we can show love...if we choose to. Bible verses and a few questions related to God's love follow each short story. The questions are intended to serve as conversation starters and encourage discussion in the home, church, and school. It is the author's hope that children of all ages will learn about God's unconditional love and choose to love others in their daily everyday lives. All the characteristics of love have been there inside all along; they just needed to be discovered.

Digby's Discoveries: The Fruit of the Spirit by Tena K. Hunt __________________________________

Alexander Leggatt revisits the issue of the double plot in Volpone and finds that an emphasis on simple thematic parallels between the two plots distorts the dramatic significance of their relationship. As Kate D. Levin shows, conventional critical approaches have obscured both the structural peculiarities that Jonson's plays share with his masques and his occasional disregard of playhouse pragmatism.

Publishes refereed research papers in all aspects of the biological sciences. As a fast track journal, it specialises in the rapid delivery of the latest research to the scientific community.