This most recent book is both timely and necessary for our current times. I got some value out of this book which is refreshing. Most of the books written by Guy Ballard's wife do not contain the detail and indepth information that the earlier books did. Most of her works are basic and redundant. That said I would recommend that everyone should own the entire series and work with the violet flame and THE I AM PRESENCE daily. I have found great value in both of these. Early in my work with The I AM and Violet Flame the results were slow but now almost 18 years later I am astonished by the speed and power in which THE I AM works. Truly this has been a great gift St. Germain has given humanity. This book is one of the better ones I have read lately in this series. The amount of healing power alone in using the violet flame and the I AM is truly amazing.

I Can Count is a great book for any creative child. With this book, a child can count their way through the book and look at the colourful illustrations, or use the book as an instruction manual to recreate the beautiful, yet simple pictures. On one page are the instructions to printing the animals and flowers featured in this book. Each picture has six easy steps to printing and painting the picture. The pictures are very clear, so a non-reading child can follow the instructions. On the facing page is the illustration depicting the number. My nearly five-year-old spent an afternoon working her way through the book, printing with potatoes cut in half and her fingers. Her pictures were very close those published, which made her feel very proud of her work. We also use this book for counting practice, working our way through one to 10, all the way up to 50.

I teach art to elementary students and have used many of the
wonderful ideas in this book: making a truck out of an envelope,drawing catepillars, making crayoned paper snowflakes, and a loopy snake paper sculpture(big hit with the students). The price is great for all of the inspiring ideas.

This book is wonderfully creative. Mary Vigliante Szydlowski has a very vivid imagination to create creatures as entertaining as the farbles. They are cute, lovable, and friendly. This book offers lessons on hygiene, cleanliness, and responsibility. It teaches children to care for and appreciate the environment around them. Books that teach and offer so much are rare to come by. I recommend this book to all ages. The farbles are great fun!

A simple to read tale of a happy home full of love and comfort.

Karen Ackerman fills the reader with pleasant thoughts and that warm fuzzy feeling. Deborah Kogan Ray delightfully illustrates Karen's words.

A day in the life of a young family beginning with the morning sunrise and at the end of the busy day, being tucked in under and old quilt.

All childhoods should feel so welcome, safe and loving.

A wonderful addition to a childs library.

Nancy Spiegelberg's "I'd Like to Ask God" belongs on the bookshelf of every parent, child, grandparent, and Sunday school teacher! Nancy's wonderful verse leads children to learn and ask about God and God's plans for us. She anticipates those curious questions that kids want to ask (and some adults would like to ask as well) and in a fun way, leads us along to learn what the Bible has to say in a way that even young children can understand. And if the writing isn't great alone, the supporting illustrations are worth the price of the book! Extremely age appropriate - they won't want you to stop reading! If you are looking for the perfect gift for your own child, grandchild, or a great baby shower gift for a Christian mom and dad, search no more. I could go on and on about how wonderful this book is, but just order it and see for yourself! It's worth three times the selling price . . . they don't get much better. And Nancy writes to "glorify God". Amen.

Every American should read Ray Heimbuch's account of his experience as a POW during World War II. The book is extremely well-written, portraying vivid descriptions of scenery as well as emotions. I was especially moved by his account of being squeezed in a tight space to live under conditions that seemed unbearable. A unique aspect of this book is the fact that Ray's brother was a POW at the same time. Ray gives details of his families reaction to his return home that will lift the human spirit. School libraries should have this book as supplemental materials for American history classes. This is one book I plan to keep within reach to remind me of the wonderful freedoms I enjoy as an American. Thanks to Ray Heimbuch for sharing his personal and painful story with us!

This book not only contains important historical information and wonderful photographs but also timeless advice, counsel, and encouragement. Ich Kämpfe means "I fight." It is not enough to state, "I believe." One must take the oath, "I fight." Fighting is action; believing is nothing.

Ich Kämpfe contains history of the party from its founding by Karl Harrer, but it was nothing until a true man of action, Adolf Hitler, joined. It contains the 25-point party platform; statement of will; what the Führer demands of party members; and responsibilities of party members.

Articles include: "Internal and External German Freedom," by Alfred Rosenberg, "The National Socialist Revolution," by Goebbels, "The Responsibility of the Political Leader and Standard-bearer," by Robert Ley, "The National Socialist Way of Life," by Dr. Gross, "The Responsibilities of the SA," by Victor Lutz, "The SS," by Himmler, and more. Contains 50 now rare photos of the Leader, memorials, rallies, and marches.

In Brett Harvey's Immigrant Girl: Becky of Eldridge Street, we see the plight of those who immigrated to America at the beginning of the 20th century. Becky has moved to New York City with her family from Russia to escape the pogroms that were carried out against Jewish people. Becky's simple story of her new and exciting life in America provides an enjoyable read that is true to its time.

If you read only one book about the Quebec-Canada relationship, it must be this one. Reviewing Canadian (and Quebec) history and literature with a personal touch, the author succeeds in escaping the usual stereotypes that muddle up most English-Canadian's writings about their Quebec neighbours.