Bücher veröffentlicht von Authors Press

Who were these new people who had just moved in next door?They looked like any ordinary family, at least they appeared so.One of them held the secret that almost one-third of the world would kill to possess. The other two had the job of keeping him safe, sane and happy.Could they keep this dark secret safely within the confines of their modest new rancher?Thanks to their faith in a country that would do what it could to protect them, they would stick to the task at hand. This would be to try to look like they fit into the mold of any ordinary American family, and to live with this deception while they worked it out.This is the story of that family, and the love shared by those around them, including their unbelievable neighbor, Mrs. Peterson.What kind of people had so little regard for human life that they'd go to these extremes for the secret her new neighbors possessed?She alone recognized the peril they faced, and with some help from a retired agent, she rescued them from sure and certain disaster.

Raising children is no small feat. There are many challenges and biting can be one of them. Pre-school Bite Book offers a seasoned childhood educator's view on biting children, ways to prevent such behavior, and encouragement for parents and teachers that a little understanding, awareness, cooperation, and patience goes a long way when dealing with problematic behavior in children.

"e;Wand"e;: What magic can we make in this crazy world?Chris Walkman has an unusual problem: he's just been given $20,000 to make the world a better place, starting right in his hometown, Los Angeles of the 1990's. He'd better try something for real, or a not-so-little indiscretion at his previous job might become a bigger issue. So, fueled by the magic of the money and his overactive imagination, he sets to work, hires a homeless man as a co-pilot, and sets out to change things for the better. His key insight: the pen and television broadcast antennas are wands that can still make magic in our time.

The author lays out a new dramatic transfer of money and power away from the federal government and back to the people. This will result in a powerful shot in the arm for the economy without adding to the deficit. The author explains that it is not too late to turn things around. By using easy to understand ideas and word pictures he gets the reader to understand how the country and economy can turn around especially for the struggling working class.

Brainwashed. Creation & evolution both cannot be true. They are diametrically opposed. This means that someone (actually lots of someones) has been brainwashed. How and where did that happen? And if it has happened, how is it fixed? To answer these questions we need to examine exactly what being brainwashed means.You are invited to come along on a trip of discovery as we answer these questions. This will not be easy. Expect to be challenged ...and maybe annoyed and angered. You may also be asked to change how you think...if you are able to do so. That's actually the hard part

Armageddon. Judgement Day. Apocalypse.You're curious about the "e;end times,"e; but isn't the Bible's book of Revelation a little too weird to understand?Your world is a topsy-turvy mix of social strife, political controversy, natural disasters, and terrorism. It's easy to feel threatened and anxious about life's challenges and opportunities.Yet Revelation provides solid answers to those who choose to look. Authors Calaway and Ledford have managed to tame some of Revelation's fear factor and provide a fast-paced script to its mysterious character and plot. Still, the meat of the Revelation messages (and hope for the future) comes through.Note: Designed expressly for the teens themselves, Operation Revelation's evangelistic appeal makes it ideal not only for teenaged Christian(including those new to the faith) but also any who are seeking spiritual roots. (P.S. The book does include a leader's guide so that the material can be taught as a youth study if desired.)

We know by the calendar when spring officially begins, but how does nature tell us spring has come? In Heralds of Spring in Texas Roland H. Wauer walks us through Texas, from the Rio Grande to the Panhandle, as spring arrives.In addition to offering us his own special memories of spring in Texas, Wauer brings together the thoughts of other Texas naturalists, professional and avocational, and details and background information about the particular herald being considered. Each chapter is also illustrated with a beautiful pen-and-ink drawing by Ralph Scott. Harbingers of spring explore birds, trees, flowers, mammals, and even the night sky.For many along the Gulf Coast, the arrival of the first purple martin signifies the season. As Petra Hockey of Port O'Connor says, "e;I run outside to welcome them, and they seem just as happy to be back as I am to have them. Now spring has arrived."e; In the Trans-Pecos, two welcome signs of spring are the blooming of the Big Bend bluebonnets and the arrival of Cassin's kingbirds in the Davis Mountains. But for Mark Adams of the McDonald Observatory, "e;as the Earth swings closer to spring,... Pegasus, the Winged Horse, emerges from the solar glare into the predawn sky...My spring herald."e;For many in Central Texas, spring has come when the Mexican buckeyes and redbuds begin flowering and the golden-cheeked warbler arrives. But for Burr Williams, in the Panhandle and Western Plains, "e;spring is best expressed by the myriad of invertebrate tracks that he finds on the sand dunes at Monahans State Park."e;Anyone who loves outdoor Texas will relish this delightful celebration of spring.

The Golden Crescent of South Texas, a fifteen-county region along the central Gulf Coast, is often called "e;the Crossroads"e; because of its natural diversity. Located in the heart of the coastal prairies and marshes, the area also encompasses the edges of the South Texas Plains, Post Oak Savannah, and Blackland Prairie. This confluence of ecological zones makes it a wonderful place for birding and for observing the changing face of nature, especially during seasonal transitions.In this book, Roland Wauer describes a typical year in the natural life of South Texas. Using selected entries from his weekly column in the Victoria Avalanche newspaper, he discusses numerous topics for each month, from the first appearance of butterflies in January, to alligators in July, to Christmas Bird Counts in December. His observations are filled with intriguing natural history lore, from what sounds mockingbirds will imitate (almost any noise in their neighborhood) to how armadillos swim (by inflating themselves to increase their buoyancy).