Walking Still includes treasured memories and heartaches of everyday people. It examines the relationships between men and women, falling in and out of love, the environment and nature, lifes challenges such as infidelity and domestic violence, family values, and many other provocative themes. Walking Still takes you beyond photographs, conversations, and dreams as it delves into the depths of lifes experiences to capture the essence of the unforgettable memories that touch our souls. The author takes us on a therapeutic journey by sharing comic moments, love stories, and tragedies through narratives of friends and family. She unveils the beauty of life, along with its mishaps and collisions. Whether you feel yourself venting along with the author in Cleansing, experiencing the warmth of Two Grand Divas, exploring the love of Husband, or just pondering, How many tuna cans can you open before enough is enough? In Walking Still, you will find enjoyment in the rich imagery and emotion of these poems. As you read some of these powerful, emotive poems again and again, you will find yourself laughing and crying with the author. Their tenderness and honesty will surely find a place in your heart.

Winner of the 1998 Commonwealth Writers Prize. Charles Mungoshi is one of Africa's foremost creative writers - both for adults and children - and a past winner of The Noma Award for Publishing in Africa. This new collection of short stories covers a range of characters and settings which portray people whose lives have been challenged by war and its aftermath, by changing cultural values, and by family commitments in a world that has lost its certitude. Relationships and locations are concrete, visual, cinematic. The stories question notions of value and responsibility.

When Bill Moss decided in 1984 to leave a prestigious job and take a salary cut to join the boutique investment firm that later became Macquarie Bank, he faced the challenge of starting a real estate investment business from a small desk in an open-plan office, with just one fulltime employee working for him. In its first year of operations, the business Moss had seemingly crazily agreed to take on made a profit of just $40,000. Twenty-two years later, when he retired as the legendary head of Macquarie Bank’s real estate and banking division and one of Australia’s highest paid executives, Bill Moss AO had built a global business in real estate finance, development and funds management that stretched across five continents from Africa to Asia, Europe, Australia and North America, and created thousands of jobs. Yet up until a few years before deciding to retire from the ‘Millionaire Factory’, Moss fought every step of the way to conceal a grim personal secret from work colleagues, business associates and friends—and most of all from himself. When he was 27, Moss was told by doctors he had a degenerative and incurable muscle wasting disease, a form of muscular dystrophy called FSHD, which the ambitious, driven young businessman was assured would leave him crippled and in a wheelchair by the age of 50. These memoirs are the inspirational, moving, blunt and at times very funny account of how a senior and seemingly all-powerful Macquarie banker struggled for years through physical discomfort, pain and the many barriers thrown in the path of people with physical disabilities, not just to rise to the international heights of a notoriously difficult profession but also gradually to face and come courageously to terms with his disability. A multi-millionaire who began life in a fibro house in a working class suburb of Sydney, Moss is today a committed philanthropist, passionate campaigner for disability rights, and the founder of a global medical and scientific research foundation bringing hope to FSHD and other dystrophy sufferers around the world.

Do you want peace in your life? Are you ready to be free to live and love? Sometimes all it takes to change the course of our day is a simple, quiet moment of stillness in the midst of our chaotic living. When we choose to practice stillness with God, we open ourselves to His offer of strength, wisdom, clarity, direction and peace. It is from this still, quiet place that we discover the depth of God's commitment to us and His desire to continually restore and transform us into the people He designed us to be. In moments of stillness, God gives us the courage to look beyond our problems, fear, pain and insecurities and empowers us to make real and lasting change. Whether we have one primary struggle, or many, there is always hope for greater freedom and deeper peace. In Living Still, Abby Lewis shares her journey from the chaos of anxiety, depression, addiction, physical pain and broken personal relationships to a life of freedom that is full of love, peace and purpose. Presented with clarity and compassion, Lewis recounts how her spirit, mind and body were completely transformed by learning the practice of "living still." Her life's journey inspires us to practice stillness before God where we too can find the courage to identify anything that is holding us back from the abundant life God has for us, and where we find the freedom to be love and give love to those around us. Visit Abby at: http: //www.belovegivelove.com *If you discover you need help learning to practice stillness, then Abby encourages you to get her stillness CD, A Breath in Stillness. The CD compliments the powerful, life-changing principles in LIVING STILL. DIRECT LINKS: https: //www.createspace.com/2054186 http: //www.amazon.com/Breath%7E-In-Stillness-Abby-Lewis/dp/B008EMMFO0/ref=sr_1_7?ie=UTF8&qid=1340894747&sr=8-7&keywords=A+Breath+in+stillness ALSO AVAILABLE in MP3 DOWNLOAD: http: //www.amazon.com/A-Breath -In-Stillness/dp/B008FWV3VK/ref=tmm_msc_title_0?ie=UTF8&qid=1340976322&sr=8-4

Have you ever read the Bible, gotten excited and then struggled to walk consistently in what you read? Have you ever made a commitment to health, started a walking plan and then struggled to be consistent with the plan? These things may seem unrelated however, just as Jesus used every day experiences to describe spiritual concepts in parables, so does this author connect her personal health journey to the Christian’s spiritual walk. Pastor Wytrice takes her passion for sharing testimonies to inspire others from the pulpit and pours it into a very practical book. Her ability to analyze her own journey and apply the lessons to the believer’s spiritual walk is impeccable. Whether you are new to Christianity or a seasoned believer, you will walk away from every chapter with the tools and motivation to continue in a healthy lifestyle: physically and spiritually. Get ready to improve your physical health while simultaneously deepening your spiritual walk and don’t worry if it gets hard along the way because...YOU CAN STILL WALK THIS.

This “passionate affirmation of the simple life” explores how walking has influenced history’s greatest thinkers—from Henry David Thoreau and John Muir to Gandhi and Nietzsche (Observer) “It is only ideas gained from walking that have any worth.” —Nietzsche In this French bestseller, leading thinker and philosopher Frédéric Gros charts the many different ways we get from A to B—the pilgrimage, the promenade, the protest march, the nature ramble—and reveals what they say about us. Gros draws attention to other thinkers who also saw walking as something central to their practice. On his travels he ponders Thoreau’s eager seclusion in Walden Woods; the reason Rimbaud walked in a fury, while Nerval rambled to cure his melancholy. He shows us how Rousseau walked in order to think, while Nietzsche wandered the mountainside to write. In contrast, Kant marched through his hometown every day, exactly at the same hour, to escape the compulsion of thought. Brilliant and erudite, A Philosophy of Walking is an entertaining and insightful manifesto for putting one foot in front of the other.