Tammy Stone Livres

The purpose of this book is to look and examine oneself, in order to know if you are living and meeting the standards and expectations of the Living God. The objective is to identify where you fit within the Body of Christ. Are you displaying some of the characteristics of Jesus to such a degree it is obvious and recognizable to all who see you? Look at these characteristics listed below: Crucified with Christ (living a surrendered life to the glory of God) United with Jesus in a new life, through the renewing of your mind Empowered with the anointing of God to live a holy and sanctified life Submitting to Jesus authority and leadership under the direction of the Holy Spirit Living a discipline and obedient life through God's Holy Word Purged and consecrated: assessable for use Faith and commitment lived out daily At the end of reading the examples mention above, if you are not displaying some of the characteristics then you my friend are living below your privilege as a child of God. Draw nearer to take a closer look in this mirror which I am offering through the pages of this book. Sit down, prepare to relax and look into the pages which will allow you to come face to face with your inner man. Allow the journey you will take to change your life on how you view and perceive yourself as a Christian.

Focusing on the archaeological significance, this work delves into Point of Pines Pueblo, an 800-room site from AD 1250-1400 in Arizona's Mogollon Highlands. It builds on previous findings suggesting a multiethnic community, including Kayenta migrants. For the first time, it presents comprehensive architectural and excavation data previously confined to field notes. The research addresses critical contemporary archaeological questions regarding migration, ethnic interactions, and community organization, highlighting the site's importance in understanding historical dynamics.

The book delves into the archaeology of middle-range societies in the American Southwest, exploring themes of migration, identity, and ethnic interaction. It examines the intricate dynamics that shaped these societies and discusses the challenges archaeologists face in identifying these patterns within the archaeological record, providing insights into the region's prehistory.

Targeted at senior faculty and administrators in resource-limited institutions, this book addresses the importance of mentoring in higher education. It employs accessible language to engage readers who may lack formal training in administration while providing references to scholarly sources for those interested in a more in-depth exploration. The focus on mentorship aims to empower leaders in navigating challenges and enhancing institutional effectiveness.

This book is written for senior faculty and administrators at resource- strapped institutions who are not trained in Higher Education Administration who are concerned with mentoring. It is written in accessible, nontechnical language but references the more scholarly and statistically based journals and books for those who wish to dig deeper.