Grace Mirabella not only lets you in on her life and her rise throught the fashion world, but she also takes us you on a wonderful ride and adventure. She truly made VOGUE a wonderful magazine and when she was 'let go' she didn't pout instead she started her own successful magazine, MIRABELLA. Thank you Grace for writing your memoir and sharing your life with us all.

P.M. De Marco is a wonderful storyteller. You will not want to put this book down. It shows how things are meant to be and maybe why things happen for a reason. P.M. De Marco has a wonderful imagination and a very enjoyable way of telling you a story. It makes you believe that someone is out there helping to guide you through life.

If you would like to view your own tour at your own pace, this book is great. To avoid being hearded like cattle with a guided tour use the helpful map enclosed, with all the site areas clearly marked.

This book is full of stories that will help you to pray and remember that is a God of miracles of love. We have come not to expect miracles and accept Scientic Tenchnology. God still exist we have not become greater then him. This book will help you be humble and remember God and his Grace.

My daughter and I have enjoyed reading this book numerous times. The theme was very appropiate recently when there was an outbreak of chicken pox in her school. The story highlights different aspects of chicken pox and help to prepare or soothe a child who has been exposed and/or fighting the "itch" battle. This is a good book for beginning readers because of the repetiveness and flow of the text. I would strongly recommend this book to beginner and not-so-beginner readers.

Ages 3-8 will enjoy this beautiful folk story, embellished with Grace Lin's warm drawings and capturing the immigrant experience from the eyes of a young Chinese girl whose beloved fisherman father vanishes at sea. Good reading skills will lend appreciation to this story of a girl's growth.

Bar none, this book is the single best volume for learning about the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints teaching on the Atonement of Jesus Christ. It has an advantage over the more popular "Believing Christ," because Dr. Millet spends more time getting into the exquisiteness of the Fall of Adam and Eve. Steven Robinson vaguely alludes to the Fall in "Believing Christ," although he has a chapter devoted to that pillar of eternity in "Following Christ," the ugly stepsister of the two books.

I think that this book covers all of the topics, and has two chapters devoted to Justification and Sanctification, specifically naming these concepts, while Robinson only describes them. I am not trying to pit the two books against each other, but I think that Dr, Millet has a more through explanation of the dynamics of Christ's mission vis-à-vis Adam's mission.

Several years ago, Elder McConkie spoke of the Three Pillars of Eternity, and chapter three of the Harold B. Lee manual picks up on the same concept, namely we need to understand Adam's role and mission before we can understand Christ's role and mission. And Adam's mission as predicated upon the nature of the Creation. See 1 Cor. 15:45-49; Mormon 9:11-13; 2 Nephi 2. These Three Pillar of Creation, Fall, and Atonement are perfectly taught in the Endowment.

Dr. Millet picked up on these three pillars and writes a marvelous book getting into all the details of the Fall and the Atonement. Indeed, it stands to reason that if the Atonement was infinite and eternal, that the fall must also be infinite and eternal, falling from an infinite and eternal creation.

I would recommend reading "Believing Christ," and "Following Christ," then reading "Within Reach," then reading this book, to get everything in order. Then go on to reading "Alive in Christ," also by Dr. Millet, then Elder Bruce C. Hafen's The Trilogy of the Heart. No scholar can say to another, "I have no need of thee."

With so many people living so much longer, unless they find ways means and methods for enjoying aging, the extra years will not contribute much to the enjoyment of life.

Dr. Sweeting spells out some of "The Joys of Successful Aging"

Julia's mother can no longer run a boarding house and must move in with Julia's older sister. Julia takes a bookkeeping job in a paper factory to earn a living. She asks counsel of a friend of her family on where she could board. He, Dr. Douglass, arranges it so that she will live at the same house where he boards. He is a strong Christian and is eager for Julia to use her influence for Christ's sake. Instead, the mistress of the house, Mrs. Tyndall, pulls her down by encouraging her to act and say things that are unpleasing to God. Abbie Reid, Julia's cousin, comes for a visit and the Lord uses her example to turn both Julia and Mrs. Tyndall around, as well as others in town. Standing up for what is right in God's eyes, forgiveness & kindness in word and deed represent a few points in this excellant book.

Another good read. O Forde makes a great case both from Luther's writings and scripture that Justification needs to be placed not only as a forensic/courtroom truth as in the Lutheran Confessions but needs also to be restored under the 'death/life' category as well. It's not until we come to the end of our own 'theological rope' and despair of our self efforts towards salvation (via the cross)that we can clearly see salvation hanging there for us. The author begins with our need to 'sit down, shut up, and listen' (to scripture) and the book goes uphill from there.