Walt: 674 books

This is a story of memories, of time spent observing and interacting with most of the major athletes and many others during the last half of the twentieth century, and of time up close with movie stars, major politicians, and other celebrities. You are alongside Walt Brown during many of the major...

If you have felt that you are smarter than you think, that you are more than you are, there is a part inside of you that is not being used or used very well. Your emotions are a beautifully designed engine to help you survive and thrive. Find out why and how you are so much more than you think, more powerful than you act, when you leverage the information you feel.

In this timely book, Walt Crawford explains the how, what, and why of libraries and community micropublishing. He details the use of no-cost/low-cost publishing tools Lulu and CreateSpace and equips librarians to guide their patrons in the production of quality print books. He offers step-by-step instructions...

The reader sits in the jury box and is asked to examine the question: Should there be limits to scientific inquiry? Whether it is cloning, genetic research or crossing species to create new life, who decides whether we should go down this path? In a modern context, the author puts Shelly's Frankenstein on trial. But this is also a trial of Science itself.

“Barb and I drove up into the hills just south of the main traffic light and into the parking lot of the Fryemont Inn. We strolled up the front driveway toward the main entrance—a large front porch with several occupied rockers—and stopped to gaze at the nearly endless view across town and up...

Doctor Ed Bennett gets a call from an old college buddy and his life changes forever. Charlie, who is now a well known professional football player, inadvertently mentions some strange happenings and sets Ed on course confronting powerful people. Do good guys always win? Do bad guys always lose? Read "The Three Dollar Phoenix" and you decide.

On January 17, 1912, Nobel Prize winner Dr. Alexis Carrel began a famous experiment at the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research in which he placed tissue cultured from an embryonic chicken heart in a flask of his own design. He maintained the living culture for well over 20 years--much longer...

This edition includes a modern introduction and a list of suggested further reading. Walt Whitman’s Specimen Days, published in 1882, provides an extraordinary picture of an aging poet reassessing the path of his long life, one intrinsically linked with the trajectory—and traumas—of the nation...

Yes! JC is back! "What would Jesus do?" That is the question that is to be answered. This time things are different. Hiring the help isn't as easy as it used to be. It's not that simple to get good apostles these days! Political correctness and modern culture make things tough on the old...

The most complete resource of its kind on alternative medicine• Herbal remedies, dietary supplements, and alternative therapiesTheir specific usesWhich ones really work (and which ones don’t)What to watch out for• Christian versus non-Christian approaches to holistic health• Clinically proven...

Doctor Ed Bennett gets a call from an old college buddy and his life changes forever. Charlie, who is now a well known professional football player, inadvertently mentions some strange happenings and sets Ed on course confronting powerful people. Do good guys always win? Do bad guys always lose? Read "The Three Dollar Phoenix" and you decide.

For Acts of Creation, award-winning journalist Walt Harrington travels America searching for the magical nexus of craft, talent, and mastery that gives birth to a functional work of art—and leaves its maker with a sense of satisfaction and achievement known well to fine craftsmen across the ages.A...

One day in the dentist's office journalist Walt Harrington heard a casual racist joke that left him enraged. Married to a black woman, Harrington is the father of two biracial children. His experience in the dentist's office made him realize not only that the joke was about his own children but also...

In Reset, J. D. Walt follows Mary and Joseph on a journey through that first Advent season and into the birth of our Lord Jesus Christ. In reading this interpretation of the conversations that may have occurred between them as they walked along the road, families can begin to understand more deeply...