Sometimes I think people have forgotten how to treat each other. It’s like one big bad cycle of abuse and bullying that never ends. I often contemplate how we can help stop this cycle. How can we turn the psychological damage done from domestic abuse cycle so it does become a repeated routine. Hurting people hurt people... we know it and see that truth. I also know what one kind and loving encounter can do. Friends we have to love better, help better, do better. Church you are needed more than you realize... time to step it up!!! I think of the many different people Jesus healed in the Bible. I even think about Zacheus who everyone hated. No one wanted to be his friend because his deeds and actions. But one conversation and one act of kindness and love changed him and his actions. He then repayed all his wrongs. What if we could each reach out and show kindness to one person today?? What if we helped stopped a vicious cycle!? What if God wanted to use you to show love and kindness to help a person heal and learn to trust. God use me, use more of your creation to help and love. I want to see more people experience your love and kindness. Lord I want the bad cycles to end and new ones of love and grace to replace them.
Description: The first book in The Reading Game learn-to-read series tells the story of a skunk without a stripe who is rejected by the other skunks but finds acceptance among some cats and becomes their defender. It’s told in rhyme, is beautifully illustrated, and is 32 pages long. It will be the first book the student reads, and there are five more to follow in this groundbreaking learn to read program. Each of The Reading Game's six stories is told using just thirty new words. These are broken down into six sets of five words. The student learns to read each set of five words by playing a simple word matching game. Frequent exposure through play hard wires these words into long-term memory. Rote learning is transformed into a fast-paced game with a winner every few seconds. After completing Skunk, Game 1, the student has learned five words (can, cat, is, me, not). Playing Game 2 adds an additional five w...
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