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  Engaging Words for Early...

  Lucian Wayfarer

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  "Engaging Words for Early Readers: A Fun Learning Adventure" 
  ⭐⭐ Simplified Audio Guide ⭐⭐ 
  Are you ready to enhance your child's literacy skills and help them embark on an exciting journey of word recognition? 
  Searching for a comprehensive resource that equips young readers with the essential skills they need for effective reading? 
  Your quest ends here! 
  This guide acts as your ultimate partner in fostering understanding, applying reading skills, and engaging little learners through interactive activities. With this, your child is set for success. 
  Updated for the current 2024-2025 Literacy Standards. 
  Key features of this enriching guide include: 
  - In-depth insights about essential word recognition skills 
  - Comprehensive explanations for early readers  
  - Effective strategies for literacy development and engagement 
  Our guide stands out through its thorough coverage, which is crucial for your child's reading success. Concepts are not just briefly touched upon; they are explored in detail. 
  Please note that this guide is an independent resource and is not affiliated with any official literacy organizations. 
  Crafted with a clear structure and using easy-to-understand language, our guide ensures smooth transitions between topics. Say farewell to confusing jargon and embrace content that is clear, accurate, and engaging for young readers. 
  So, why wait? Click the BUY NOW button, secure your guide, and start your child's adventure in mastering essential word recognition skills today!

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  Political Theology & Early...

  Graham Hammill, Julia Reinhard...

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  Political theology is a distinctly modern problem, one that takes shape in some of the most important theoretical writings of the twentieth and twenty-first centuries. But its origins stem from the early modern period, in medieval iconographies of sacred kinship and the critique of traditional sovereignty mounted by Hobbes and Spinoza. In this book, Graham Hammill and Julia Reinhard Lupton assemble established and emerging scholars in early modern studies to examine the role played by sixteenth- and seventeenth-century literature and thought in modern conceptions of political theology. Political Theology and Early Modernity explores texts by Shakespeare, Machiavelli, Milton, and others that have served as points of departure for such thinkers as Schmitt, Strauss, Benjamin, and Arendt. Written from a spectrum of positions ranging from renewed defenses of secularism to attempts to reconceive the religious character of collective life and literary experience, these essays probe moments of productive conflict, disavowal, and entanglement in politics and religion as they pass between early modern and modern scenes of thought. This stimulating collection is the first to answer not only how Renaissance and baroque literature help explain the persistence of political theology in modernity and postmodernity, but also how the reemergence of political theology as an intellectual and political problem deepens our understanding of the early modern period.

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  The Defeat of the Zeppelins -...

  Mick Powis

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  Mick Powis describes the novel threat posed to the British war effort by the raids of German airships, or Zeppelins, and the struggle to develop effective defenses against them. Despite their size and relatively slow speed, the Zeppelins were hard to locate and destroy at first. They could fly higher than existing fighters and the early raids benefited from a lack of coordination between British services. The development of radio, better aircraft, incendiary ammunition, and, above all, a more coordinated defensive policy, gradually allowed the British to inflict heavy losses on the Zeppelins. The innovative use of seaplanes and planes launched from aircraft carriers allowed the Zeppelins to be intercepted before they reached Britain and to strike back with raids on the Zeppelin sheds. July 1918 saw the RAF and Royal Navy cooperate to destroy two Zeppelins in their base at Tondern (the first attack by aircraft launched from a carrier deck). The last Zeppelin raid on England came in August 1918 and resulted in the destruction of Zeppelin L70 and the death of Peter Strasser, Commander of the Imperial German Navys Zeppelin force.

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  Seven Steps to Eternity - The...

  Stephen Turoff

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  "I died in the Battle of the Somme..." These were the astonishing first words spoken to clairvoyant and healer Stephen Turoff by the soul of James Legett, a young soldier who was killed in the First World War. For two years, the world famous psychic surgeon communicated with the soldier's soul, and in the process wrote down his remarkable story; not the tale of Legett's tragically short life on the physical plane, but of his death on a battlefield in France and his soul's subsequent journey into the afterlife.
  Although he works with many discarnate spirits in his clinic, the dyslexic Turoff was initially reluctant to undertake the task of writing a book. But he was persuaded by the boisterous and genial soul of the dead man. Their literary collaboration involved an unusual method: Legett presented spiritual pictures to Turoff, who with clairvoyant perception interpreted them into words. The result is this enlightening testimony of life beyond the illusion of death, filled with insight, spiritual wisdom and delightful humour. It is written to show that we are all eternal; there is no death... only change.

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  The Secret History of the...

  Scott Alan Roberts

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  "Fortunately, Scott Roberts boldly goes where few men have surfaced from, providing a well-balanced, innovative, and insightful approach to the topic." —Philip Coppens, author of The Ancient Alien QuestionWhere the bloodlines of the Nephilim leave off, the real story just begins.Or does it go back even further than that?The very real probability that non-human intelligences visited and even copulated with primordial humans is detailed in civilization's most ancient cultural and religious records. These historical records further reveal that these intelligences were reptilian in nature--or, at the very least, have been represented throughout human history in reptilian form.From the Serpent, Nawcash, in the Garden of Eden; Atum, the Egyptian snake-man; and Quetzalcotl, the feathered serpent god of the Mayans to the double-helix snake symbol of Enki/Ea in ancient Sumerian literature, the serpent has been the omnipresent link between humans and the gods in every culture.In The Secret History of the Reptilians, Scott Alan Roberts investigates and examines the pervasive presence of the serpent in human history, religion, culture, and politics.Are we the product of an extraterrestrial race that moves and breathes--and even breeds--beneath the surface of all of human history?Put on your thinking cap and take an historical, anthropological, archaeological plunge into the heady waters of extraterrestrial origins.

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  Feminism: A Graphic Guide

  Cathia Jenainati

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  What is feminism? Why are we still talking about it, and what can it tell us about ourselves, our societies and prejudices? 
   
  
  In this unique, illustrated introduction, we'll explore the early history of conscious struggle against sexist oppression, through the modern "waves" of feminism, up to present-day conversations about MeToo, intersectional feminism, and women's rights in the Middle East. We'll look at critical theory, popular action and the social and cultural forces that affect attitudes toward gender, women's lives and the struggle for equality. And we'll hear about the contributions of pioneers like Mary Wollstonecraft, Simone de Beauvoir and Kimberlé Crenshaw. As we'll see, feminism is at once global, local and individual. 
  
  Written by Cathia Jenainati with illustrations from Judy Groves and Jem Milton, Feminism: A Graphic Guide engages with the heated debates taking place in our homes, workplaces and public spaces -- and the work still to be done.

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