A psychologist draws on her experiences working in a pediatric oncology ward to share the remarkable lessons she has learned from her young patients--playing relieves stress, it is okay to cry, love is not a cure but a powerful antidote to pain, look for ways to make each day special, and meaning in life comes from how we respond to what happens to us. 35,000 first printing.

WHEN EVERY DAY COUNTS is a phenomenal book about how God's abounding grace can lift a person from out of the ashes of failure, obscurity and presumptuous sins to a place of honor and redemption. A must read for you or a loved one who need a second chance in life.

You can start with one little hamster and keep counting past six slinky fish, eight favorite playmates, and more -- all the way up to ten cuddly teddy bears. With buddies, counting is fun!

Columbia Business School professor Mark Broadie’s paradigm-shifting approach that uses statistics and golf analytics to transform the game. Mark Broadie is at the forefront of a revolutionary new approach to the game of golf. What does it take to drop ten strokes from your golf score? What part of Tiger Woods’ game makes him a winner? Traditional golf stats can't answer these questions. Broadie, a professor at Columbia Business School, helped the PGA Tour develop its cutting-edge strokes gained putting stat. In this eye-opening new book, Broadie uses analytics from the financial world to uncover the secrets of the game of golf. He crunches mountains of data to show both professional and amateur golfers how to make better decisions on the course. This eagerly awaited resource is for any player who wants to understand the pros, improve golf skills, and make every shot count.

Every Day Counts contains 366 daily devotionals that allows the reader to either work through the devotionals on a daily basis using the page date, or alternatively, the number sequence provided. Each devotional is introduced using a number that has some association with a scripture in one form or another. The format is D I Y (If you don’t sow you don’t reap) in terms of checking the suggested scriptures in the bible version of your choice, then evaluating and thinking through the challenges that allows the Holy Spirit to bring to your attention, that requiring your positive action on.

A psychologist draws on her experiences working in a pediatric oncology ward to share the remarkable lessons she has learned from her young patients--playing relieves stress, it is okay to cry, love is not a cure but a powerful antidote to pain, look for ways to make each day special, and meaning in life comes from how we respond to what happens to us. 35,000 first printing.