Led on a journey of uncertainty, Peter continues takes you on a rollercoaster ride, through his own tumultuous and personal experiences. He shares the world of being a foster child; and going through the process of fostering from the 1970's and then adoption in the 1980's and beyond; he shares many perspectives and stories from his life, overcoming many obstacles. He tries to get to grips with understand the events of his early childhood and purpose of his life through various chapters: Resilience, Peace, Inspiration etc. He still faces many decisions and emotional challenges head-on growing up; to which Peter must own, must face and also adapt. He bravely encompasses and demonstrates the meaning of being fostered and then choosing to be being adopted and as a result, is prepared for what lies ahead for his future. Life will always have ups and downs, but eventually he learns to smile in the face of adversity and mend a few hearts at the same time. Going through the foster process can be very challenging, but also very rewarding experience. Peter has now grown up, definitely much settled down character; who tries to be an inspiration to others as his skills, stories will testify and allow him to do so. This book may not be suitable for children under 12 years of age due to the nature of certain events recalled. Parental/ Guardian discretion is strongly advised.

(2 Books in 1) Led on a journey of uncertainty, Peter continues takes you on a rollercoaster ride, through his own tumultuous and personal experiences. He shares the world of being a foster child; and going through the process of fostering from the 1970's and then adoption in the 1980's and beyond; he shares many perspectives and stories from his life, overcoming many obstacles. He tries to get to grips with understand the events of his early childhood and purpose of his life through various chapters: Hope, Patience, Love, Resilience, Peace, Inspiration etc. He still faces many decisions and emotional challenges head-on growing up; to which Peter must own, must face and also adapt. He bravely encompasses and demonstrates the meaning of being fostered and then choosing to be being adopted and as a result, is prepared for what lies ahead for his future. Life will always have ups and downs, but eventually he learns to smile in the face of adversity and mend a few hearts at the same time. Going through the foster process can be very challenging, but also very rewarding experience. Peter has now grown up, definitely much settled down character; who tries to be an inspiration to others as his skills, stories will testify and allow him to do so. This book may not be suitable for children under 12 years of age due to the nature of certain events recalled. Parental/ Guardian discretion is strongly advised.

Led on a journey of uncertainty, Peter takes you on a rollercoaster ride, through his own tumultuous and personal experiences. He shares the world of being a foster child; and going through the process of fostering from the 1970's and then adoption in the 1980's and beyond; he shares many perspectives and stories from his life, overcoming many obstacles. He tries to get to grips with understand the events of his early childhood and purpose of his life through various chapters: Hope, Patience, Love, Resilience, Peace, Inspiration etc. He faces many decisions and emotional challenges head-on growing up; to which Peter must own, must face and also adapt. He bravely encompasses and demonstrates the meaning of being fostered and as a result, is prepared for what lies ahead for his future. Life will always have ups and downs, but eventually he learns to smile in the face of adversity and mend a few hearts at the same time. Going through the foster process can be very challenging, but also very rewarding experience. Peter has now grown up, definitely much settled down character; who tries to be an inspiration to others as his skills, stories will testify and allow him to do so. This book may not be suitable for children under 12 years of age due to the nature of certain events recalled. Parental/ Guardian discretion is strongly advised.

The book begins with the momentous task of demolishing the prejudices attached with the phrase 'founding fathers' that has held an immense sway over constitutional interpretation. It shows that women members of the Indian Constituent Assembly had painstakingly co-authored a Constitution that embodied a moral imagination developed by years of feminist politics. It traces the genealogies of several constitutional provisions to argue that, without the interventions of these women framers, the Constitution would hardly have a much poorer document of rights and statecraft that it is. Situating these interventions in the larger trajectory of Indian feminism in which they are rooted, in the nationalist discourse with which they perpetually negotiated, and in the larger human rights discourse of the 1940s, the book shows that the women members of the Indian Constituent Assembly were much more than the 'founding mothers' of a republic.

Discusses how young children make sense of the fact that they are adopted with 20 accounts of parents talking to their children about adoption.

This book is written for two groups of people. The first group is for those ordinary Christians who decide to have an extraordinary life, which is the very life that God promises, wants, and desires for everyone to live. The second group is for those who are struggling, have given up hope, or are in desperate need. They realize the folly and hopelessness in the idea that man can only rely on another man to help him. They have seen the limits of politics, education, science, technology, and medicine. They want and need a savior. They need Jesus. Every aspect of life needs Jesus-personally, socially, religiously, financially, politically, and globally. Jesus is the one true, reliable source, and he is the answer in every situation and for every need.

Adoption is one of the most radically inclusive aspects of God's kingdom. All of us belong to God's family Jesus as God's son and the rest of us as his adopted children. In Adopted Kelley Nikondeha explores how the Christian concept of adoption into God's family can broaden our sense of belonging. Drawing on her own story as both an adopted child and an adoptive mother, Nikondeha invites readers to a rich, biblically grounded understanding of adoption that reframes the way we perceive family, friends, and those in need of rescue. As Nikondeha unpacks the implications of adoption and especially its potential to cross socioeconomic and ethnic boundaries'she offers new ways to approach conversations about family, adoption, connection, and the mystery of what it means to belong.