Cabinet Hardware
Picture Frames Thank you browsing our Book store
We hope you have found a book or 2.
Please come back again
as our Book list continues to grow.
Woodworking
Tool Woodworking
Book Store





Tool Book Store > Tool books beginning with P

A Pastor's Survival Guide

Otto Crumroy

ToolA Pastor's Survival Guide
Published: 01 August, 1997
Our price:
List price:

As of: July 20th, 2008 02:12:05 PM
Author: Otto Crumroy

Search for products like

A Pastor's Survival Guide


Search:
Keywords:
Amazon Logo

Diplomat Offers Glimpse Behind Closed Doors
American diplomat Winston Lord was involved in secret negotiations with Vietnam during the height of the war and also in secret talks with China. He talks about how to open a dialogue and negotiate with enemies of the United States.


Getting Mortgages Is More Difficult
In today's economic climate, many Americans are finding it more difficult to obtain mortgages. Ken Wade, CEO of NeighborWorks America, points to fewer low down-payment mortgage programs and piggyback loans, as well as higher credit score requirements.


Analyst: Falling Oil Prices May Be Start Of Decline
Oil prices have spiked all year. This week, however, they fell. Phil Flynn, an analyst at Alaron Trading Corporation, says the stock market's rally put a damper on oil prices. He said as long as there's no bad news, there may soon be good news at the pump.


Chante Moore Offers Peek Into 'Love the Woman'
Chante Moore has just released her first solo album in eight years called, <em>Love the Woman</em>. NPR's Tony Cox talks with the R&B chanteuse about her life, love, and career; including an alleged musical coup by P. Diddy, which resulted in one of her hit songs going to Jennifer Lopez.


'Dark Knight' Director Invests Years In Batman Film
Christopher Nolan brought the Batman franchise back to life in 2005 with <em>Batman Begins</em>. Now the young director returns with <em>The Dark Knight</em>. He talks about making the movie and how he and the late Heath Ledger worked to create the frighteningly menacing Joker.


Veteran Compares Iraq, Afghan Wars
Sen. John McCain wants the strategy used in Iraq to be applied in Afghanistan. Nathaniel C. Fick, a fellow at the Center for a New American Security, has served with the Marines in both countries. He says lessons from Iraq cannot be applied blindly in Afghanistan.


Basic Cable Shows Get Emmy Nods
This year's Emmy nominations for Best Series include for the first time two shows on basic cable: AMC's <em>Mad Men</em> and <em>Damages</em> on FX. Matt Weiner, creator and executive producer of <em>Mad Men</em>, says basic cable's relatively small audience allows some "really cool shows to get made."


Canada Reacts To Guantanamo Video
The video of the interrogation of Canadian detainee Omar Khadr at Guantanamo Bay became public Tuesday. Colin Freeze, a reporter at The Globe and Mail in Toronto, says the Canadian government is of the view that the U.S. legal system must take its course.


Actress Chronicles Year Following Oprah's Advice
Chicago actress Robyn Okrant, or LO, has taken it upon herself to find out the answer to "What would Oprah do?" She's spending a year following the advice Oprah Winfrey dispenses on television, her magazine and her radio show. She is blogging about her experience.


Bartering Gains Steam
If you're a small-business owner and can't afford that new air conditioner, there is an alternative: barter. Barter networks have popped up all over. Mike Krane, president of Green Apple Barter Services in Pittsburgh, says people can barter everything from breast implants to flat-roof repairs.


Norm Mineta on Pioneering Career, America's Future
In 2001, Norm Mineta made history as the first Asian-American to serve in a presidential cabinet, and bears the distinction of being the longest-serving U.S. Secretary of Transportation. The trailblazing public servant talks about his road to White House leadership, leading the nation through acts of terror on Sept. 11, and his plans for the future.


Bill Berloni, Calming The Not-So-Savage Beasts
Dorothy's Toto and Elle's Bruiser have a friend in common: animal trainer Bill Berloni. Berloni has been training stage animals for over 30 years. His new book is <em>Broadway Tails: Heartfelt Stories of Rescued Dogs Who Became Showbiz Superstars</em>.


Calif. Lawmaker Eyes Ban on Foil Helium Balloons
California state Sen. Jack Scott is proposing a ban on foil helium balloons. He says the balloons hit power lines, causing outages and fires. Scott says a ban would save taxpayers millions of dollars, but the plan has many critics.


FDIC Chief Seeks To Reassure Consumers
Many Americans are worried their bank will be the next to fail. Sheila Bair, chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, says all deposits up to $100,000 are safe and individual IndyMac customers will get the bulk of their uninsured deposits.


'New Yorker' Editor Defends Obama Cover
This week's <em>New Yorker</em> magazine shows a cartoon of Sen. Barack Obama dressed like Osama bin Laden, and his wife, Michelle, donning military gear. They are sharing a fist-bump in the Oval Office. Editor David Remnick says the illustration was meant to poke fun at the "politics of fear."