Bücher von Scott Douglas

ΓÿàΓÿàΓÿà  A box set of two Christian books!  ΓÿàΓÿàΓÿàThe books takes Biblical topics, and strips them down to their purest state so you can reconsider them in ways you may have never thought about before.The bundle inclues "Jesus Ascended. What Does That Mean?" and "Bethlehem, the Night Jesus Was Born.""Jesus Ascended. What Does That Mean?" exploeres the 40 days after the resurrection, and how it changed the lives of the disciples."Bethlehem, the Year Jesus Was Born" looks at the real history of Christmas. It looks beyond what we have come to know from church Christmas pagents, and investigates the theology behind the season.See why thousands of readers have already been inspired by these two best-selling books!

The first-ever official guidebook by RunDisney, the hugely popular road race division of The Walt Disney Company!With this comprehensive guide, readers will learn:The basics of running, while planning a most magical “runcation” to the Walt Disney World Resort or Disneyland. Which race is the best for themselves or their family. What gear is needed for a RunDisney event and what resources are available at the Disney parks.The must-have guide runDisney: The Official Guide to Racing Around the Parks is written by Scott Douglas, who writes extensively for Runner’s World magazine, and includes a foreword by Olympian and bestselling author Jeff Galloway. Select expert sidebars by Galloway and Olympian Molly Huddle offer additional tips on training, gear, etiquette, and more.

CUNT, Scott Douglas' introspective look into understanding a friends suicide is written in his distinct style: delicate, lucid, and though very sad, reminds us all of the true strength of love. There are his apparent and the not so obvious glances into what might have been had his friend simply found love. In a fashion that is inimitably Scott Douglas, the world receives another book of prose. Once again, every page stands on its own. There is so much we find out about ourselves in a single word. Many times when we race to define what one word may mean we define ourselves. Who we are is often lost in the details or what we think about others. It's just a word. There was simply nothing about her or her name that defined who she was. Millions could have found her face if they had looked clearly. They had been searching all their lives for her but never saw her. Her name was not spoken. Her voice was not heard. She was lost in the definitions of others.