Meet Jaeda, a 15 year old teenager who just can't seem to catch a break. Between her ex-boyfiend Nequan and her future, she's continually going through struggles. With only her love for Nequan, her fear of rejection and hope for her future, she's stuck. Through pregnancy, rape, abuse and fights, she's a winner, not only in love, but in life.

How Much longer? is an eBook to avoid hearing, "Are We There Yet?" on trips. It's designed as a resource tool for anyone working with youth, including parents, grandparents, teachers, youth pastors, babysitters, and of course…camp counselors. This book includes: · Over 100 Low-cost to No-cost games, ideas and activities for all ages · A breakdown of activities for K - 2nd graders, 3rd - 5th graders, and 6th graders – adults · Solutions to some games in an appendix · Some Camp Songs · Hyperlinks to videos and activities

Dear God, I cordially invite you to work on my timetable. In our own ways, even when we may not realize we’re doing it, we often approach God just in this way. After all, don’t we feel like we need something to happen NOW; we want what we want NOW; we need the answer NOW? (Are you seeing a theme emerging?) All too often, we want God to work on our timetable, even when we know he sees the big picture and we don’t have a clue. Here’s the truth: The Christian walk is about patience, perseverance, longsuffering, and delayed gratification—things the Bible calls virtues. Things we tend to call impossible! If you need answers NOW, start with this book. Robert Stofel will show you how to get beyond the pain and struggle of waiting to that perfect place of peace and trust in God’s timetable. Soon you’ll stop asking, “God, how much longer?” and you’ll be able to truly sit back and enjoy the ride! Readers’ Guide included for group study or personal reflection.

This book is written to contribute to the existing discussions about race, racism and racial inequality, discussions that have polarized many societies. It debunks some arguments in “Why Nations Fail” and explains causes of African poverty and the future demise of white supremacy. Many other people have presented arguments that race-based prejudiced persons often use skin colour as a signifier of identity and superiority of race. This illusion has become so deeply entrenched that races such as the Caucasian race, the ‘White Man’, have demonized the dark skin, to the extent that they feel there has never been and will never be a match between the varying skin hues, in the sense that no matter how poor a light-skinned person is or how inefficient they are, the light-skinned person is still better than a successful dark-skinned person or coloured boss. Added to that, skin colour has become a significant trait in the western world to determine who gets employed, who gets convicted, and who gets elected.

Are you sick and tired of the enemy attacking you, your family, and everything you hold near and dear to your heart? Ever sit and wonder why terrible things happen in your life and seems like there is no way to figure out what is going on? It is time to take back what is rightfully yours. This book gives you a strategy to defeat the enemy and take back your life, your family, and what belongs to you.

This book is written to contribute to the existing discussions about race, racism and racial inequality, discussions that have polarized many societies. It debunks some arguments in “Why Nations Fail” and explains causes of African poverty and the future demise of white supremacy. Many other people have presented arguments that race-based prejudiced persons often use skin colour as a signifier of identity and superiority of race. This illusion has become so deeply entrenched that races such as the Caucasian race, the ‘White Man’, have demonized the dark skin, to the extent that they feel there has never been and will never be a match between the varying skin hues, in the sense that no matter how poor a light-skinned person is or how inefficient they are, the light-skinned person is still better than a successful dark-skinned person or coloured boss. Added to that, skin colour has become a significant trait in the western world to determine who gets employed, who gets convicted, and who gets elected.