James W. Moore

Intro Prac Stat 5ed

Order and Change Essays in Comparative S

Alain Abran

The purpose of the Guide to the Software Engineering Body of Knowledge is to provide a validated classification of the bounds of the software engineering discipline and topical access that will support this discipline. The Body of Knowledge is subdivided into ten software engineering Knowledge Areas (KA) that differentiate among the various important concepts, allowing readers to find their way quickly to subjects of interest. Upon finding a subject, readers are referred to key papers or book chapters. Emphases on engineering practice lead the Guide toward a strong relationship with the normative literature. The normative literature is validated by consensus formed among practitioners and is concentrated in standards and related documents. The two major standards bodies for software engineering (IEEE Computer Society Software and Systems Engineering Standards Committee and ISO/IEC JTC1/SC7) are represented in the project.

Guide to the Software Engineering Body of Knowledge

It is impossible to overstate the importance of solid homes and strong families. In this book, popular author James W. Moore shares inspiring thoughts and stories about mothers—the love they give, the character and faith they inspire in us, and the invaluable role they play in a nurturing Christian home as they help us to grow in mind, body, and spirit. Chapters include “A Mother’s Love,” “This Little Light of Mine, I’m Gonna Let It Shine,” “What Our Children Teach Us,” and others.

Spiritual Thoughts For Mothers

Home Is Where Your Mom Is

Joyce Grenfell

Reggie Grenfell

This is a collection of prose, poetry and drawings by and about Joyce Grenfell. Compiled by Joyce's husband, this anthology includes pieces by Joyce on rainy days, children and childhood memories, and pieces about Joyce from such friends and admirers as Bernard Levin and Cleo Laine.

An Exchange of Letters, 1957-1979

Joyce by Herself and Her Friends

Wrap your arms around the "Good News" for Lent.

A Lenten Study for Adults

Give Up Something Bad for Lent

This six-session short-term study series from Jim Moore is organized around the general theme of Discipleship. This study serves as a sixth volume following Jesus’ Parables of Grace, Jesus' Parables of Life , Jesus' Parables of the Lost and Found, Jesus' Parables About Making Choices, and Jesus' Parables About Priorities. The book also contains a study guide. Each chapter will focus on a particular parable, and will feature the author telling readers what Jesus was saying through the parable, both to listeners of his day and to us today in our own lives. The chapters will focus on key characteristics of discipleship such as unconditional love, humility, service, vision, listening, and action.

Jesus' Parables About Discipleship

In this work, Moore explores the ways in which Jesus teaches how to make God the number-one priority.

If God Is Your Co-Pilot, Swap Seats!

I Am the Maker of all sweetened possum is the strangely-capitalized, full-color collection of found poetry by james w. moore. Working from the text of Julia Peterkin's Scarlet Sister Mary, moore has created visually striking poems that acknowledge their source while making new worlds for Peterkin's words. Found poetry is a method of creating poems from already existing work; moore's found poetry acknowledges its source material by creating the poem directly out of a page of text. His work strives to stand out in words and in the visual remaining on the page. Using exacto knives, whiteout, markers, paint, and even cross-stitch, moore's work has a homemade feel that reflects the source text. In the introduction, he says, "there's a handmade quality to Scarlet Sister Mary. seemingly every interaction happens while someone is making food, or mending garments, or picking crops. i strove to reflect that tactile feeling in my work. i wanted each piece to feel like you can see the marks left behind." james w. moore took part in Found Poetry Review's 2013 National Poetry Month initiative -- The Pulitzer Remix -- where 85 poets each selected a Pulitzer prize winning work of fiction and created a poem for each day of the month. This collection rounds up poems that were created as part of the Pulitzer Remix.

Poetry Found in Scarlet Sister Mary

I Am the Maker of All Sweetened Possum

In the Words of Popular Author James W. Moore: Alligator arms is a football term sometimes used by coaches, players, or commentators to describe (and criticize) a would-be pass receiver who keeps his arms protectively and timidly in close to his ribs instead of stretching out full length because he senses a tackler bearing down on him and is more interested in protecting himself from the hard hit than in catching the ball. Having alligator arms also applies to all of life: it means timidly, fearfully holding back rather than reaching out to embrace life. In this book, we will explore what it means to let go of that fear and to reach out and wrap your arms around life, hope, and God.

Embracing Life, Hope, and God

Do You Have Alligator Arms?

Dennis Alan Moore

International Light, Shape and Sound Signals

Joseph Crowe

Bethlehem always happens in the midst of bedlam.

Finding Bethlehem in the Midst of Bedlam Leader Guide

Brittany Sky

This multi-age, all-church Bible study program for Advent is centered on the book Finding Bethlehem in the midst of bedlam written by popular author James W. Moore. This study contains five sessions that delve into the Luke account of Jesus' birth through an ADVENTure to find Bethleham. Children will have opportunities to experience the stories of Mary, Joseph, Gabriel, the shepherds and Jesus. This guide is simple to use and includes reproducible activities for each session.

An Advent Study for Children

Finding Bethlehem in the Midst of Bedlam - Children's Study

Popular author James W. Moore draws on an old football term to explore the ways people let their fear stand in the way of living life and loving God to the fullest. The term "alligator arms” refers to a would-be pass receiver who fails to stretch out full length to catch the ball, because he fears an impending tackle; he's more interested in protecting himself from the hard hit than catching the ball. This fearful attitude results in fumbled passes, in other words, lots of failure and frustration. "Having alligator arms” is an ideal analogy for fearfully holding back rather than living life fully. In Do You Have Alligator Arms?, Moore explores what it means to let go of fear and purposefully embrace life, commitment, faith, hope, love, God, and others.

Kevin Shirey

Moore's Federal Rules Pamphlet Part 4 - Federal Judicial Code offers federal practitioners the complete text of the statutes governing jurisdiction and procedure in federal courts, with analysis provided for selected statutes. The latest edition incorporates the latest statutory changes and updated treatise analysis of the key statutes in the Judicial Code.

Moore's Federal Rules Pamphlet, Part 4

Christmas or confusion, Bethlehem or Bedlam... Which will you choose this year? The truth is, we don’t have to choose, because Christmas always happens right in the midst of our confusion. God breaks into our confusion and makes himself known. Christmas and confusion--weren’t they intimately related at the first Christmas when Jesus was born? Sometimes we forget that. But, that’s what this book is about--how Christ breaks into our chaos and confusion and brings Christmas--how Bethlehem always happens in the midst of bedlam. This thematic Advent study for 2013 has five sessions--one for each Sunday of Advent and one for Christmas. Each session is related to the overall theme of the book and offers an alternative to the lectionary-based Scriptures for the Church seasons. This year's theme is Bethlehem or Bedlam? A reflection is also available at the end of each session.

An Advent Study

Finding Bethlehem in the Midst of Bedlam - Adult Study

Go on an Advent journey with beloved teacher and storyteller James W. Moore, exploring the spirit of Christmas. As you light the candles of your Advent wreath, reflect on the unbreakable gifts that God has given us: hope, love, joy, and peace. And remember God’s greatest gift, who comes to us as a baby and leads us through all the days of our lives. The Leader Guide contains everything needed to guide a group through the five-week study including session plans and discussion questions, prayers, and suggestions for group use.

Expanded Edition With Devotions

Christmas Gifts That Won't Break Leader Guide

Mike Poteet

Presents a four session Bible study for the advent season, celebrating the gifts of hope, love, joy, and peace.

An Advent Study for Youth

Christmas Gifts That Won't Break

This study explores how the gifts of the Advent season have a permanence that speaks to generations of youth past, present, and future. What are the Christmas gifts that won’t break? They are those gifts that cannot be lost, that never go out of style, and that are independent of the chances and changes of life. They are the gifts that have been graciously given by God. Designed to be used in conjunction with the Adult and Children's versions in an all-church Advent study, this study will focus on four of those gifts that also coincide with the four outer candles of the traditional Advent wreath: Hope Love Joy Peace Order one book for each youth in your class, plus a book for each leader. You may also want to order an extra book so youth visiting your class during the Advent season can participate. During this 4-week study, youth will receive from God and pass on to others “Christmas Gifts That Won’t Break!”

Popular author James W. Moore recalls how several years ago, while delivering the sermon at his church one Sunday morning, he had told a moving story about a boy and his dog. The author’s then-five-year-old son, Jeff, was fascinated by the story, but feeling a bit uncertain about some of the details of it, during the family’s car ride home from church, Jeff asked his father, “Daddy, is that story true, or were you just preaching?” Highly amused by Jeff’s question, Jim Moore went on to explain to his young son that there are two kinds of stories: TRUE stories, stories that happened factually in history; and TRUTH stories, stories like Jesus’ parables, which are shared to underscore a dramatic truth in life. The several short chapters and stories in this book are designed to highlight such life-truths, with chapter titles such as “Go out Singing,” “Roadblocks,” “Should I Forgive?” “One Step at a Time,” “Who’s in Control Here?” “What Can One Person Do?” “Tell Me, Please, How to Be Happy,” “Why not You?” “Keep on Keeping On,” “Jesus: The Message and the Messenger,” “The Importance of Uniqueness,” and others. This book contains a discussion guide.

James W. Moore

Books

Your next favorite book is out there