A Flurry Of Worry

Loveable, colorful Beacon has a problem. He’s excited to go camping with his best friends...but worries that he hasn’t packed enough in his beak. With each new worry, Beacon packs more until he’s so weighed down by worry that he can barely walk! But hooray! Beacon’s buddies come to his rescue, encouraging him to lighten his load by allowing God to take away his worries. Packed with vibrant illustrations and relationship-reinforcing Bible truths, Beacon’s story offers relief and hope to an increasing number of kids struggling with anxiety. Your kids (ages 4+) are reminded in kid-friendly ways that there’s no reason to worry because God’s always with them, and you’ll value the message of letting go of worry as kids draw closer to God. Check out the entire Best of Buddies series, including: • Is Anyone Out There? • I’ve Got This! • I Was Born for This! • Uh-Oh! I Did It Again! • I Can Do Anything! (The Buddies featured in the Best of Buddies series are from Group’s Shipwrecked Vacation Bible School and Group’s Maker Fun Factory Vacation Bible School)

Flurry is a worm, who worries a lot. He shares his worries with the reader, and tells of how he's able to overcome them, and and involves the reader quite a bit, in the hopes of helping them overcome their worries too.

early teachings on correct methods of meditation for Buddhist practice. This book should only be read in the light of the ultimate of Buddha's teachings in the Lotus Sutra.A very good resource to accompany the teachings under supervision of a monk or master.The most important concept being the "calming of the body formation". A widely misunderstood concept of arresting the 12 linked causal chain from enacting its craving mechanisms.

Researchers estimate that 18 million Americans will suffer from generalized anxiety disorder during their lifetime. This book is the first to adapt the principles of acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT), a revolutionary new psychological approach, for a general audience.

When World War I ended, hundreds of British veterans stayed in France to work for the newly chartered Imperial War Graves Commission. Through the 1920s and 1930s, these veteran-gardeners married local women, raised bilingual children, and dedicated themselves to caring for the graves of their fallen comrades. When World War II swept through Europe in 1940, more than 200 War Graves gardeners were stranded in Nazi-occupied France. Their bosses explicitly ordered them to remain at their posts, even when their villages were under attack by the invading Germans. While some escaped, others were arrested by the Nazis. A handful managed to stay free and join the French Resistance. With their English-language skills and unshakable loyalty to the Allied cause, the gardeners and their families took on crucial roles in the effort to save British and American airmen shot down in France. In some cases, they hid the airmen in World War I cemeteries. In The Caretakers, internationally renowned cemetery expert Caitlin Galante DeAngelis tells the true story of three of these unlikely heroes: Ben Leech, a barman from Manchester who became a cemetery gardener in Beaumont-Hamel and joined the Resistance; Rosine Witton, the wife of a British gardener, who served as a key conductor on the famous Comet Line and survived Ravensbrück; and Robert Armstrong, an Irish gardener who worked for the Resistance until he was captured by the Nazis and sentenced to death. Through meticulous research, never-before-published journals and papers, and compassionate storytelling, DeAngelis honors the sacrifices made by War Graves gardeners and their families.