A comforting and playful exploration of a beloved dog's journey after a happy life on Earth. In Newbery Medalist Cynthia Rylant's classic bestseller, the author comforts readers young and old who have lost a dog. Recommended highly by pet lovers around the world, Dog Heaven not only comforts but also brings a tear to anyone who is devoted to a pet. From expansive fields where dogs can run and run to delicious biscuits no dog can resist, Rylant paints a warm and affectionate picture of the ideal place God would, of course, create for man's best friend. The first picture book illustrated by the author, Dog Heaven is enhanced by Rylant's bright, bold paintings that perfectly capture an afterlife sure to bring solace to anyone who is grieving.

Losing a dog or cat is one of the most awful experiences you and your family can experience. These furry little creatures are part of our family. In this book, Dr. Roger Haber shares the story of the loss of their family dog, Waldo, whom they had for almost 14 years. Here are some of the questions addressed in this book? * What about the euthanasia of a pet? Is there really such a thing as a "good death"? - What are the stages of grief? How do I work through them? - How do I help my young children work through the death of a beloved family pet? - Should I get another family pet? Do I have enough love to share? Do I want to go through this pain again someday? - What about the insensitive words non pet-owners say? "It was just an animal. Get over it." And the very important question... "DO ALL DOGS GO TO HEAVEN?" Dr Roger Haber seeks to answer these questions and more in a conversational and compassionate way. This book is for those who are grieving the loss of their dog (or cat) and looking for ways to manage and process that grief.

Going beyond the box-office hits of Disney and Dreamworks, this guide to every animated movie ever released in the United States covers more than 300 films over the course of nearly 80 years of film history. Well-known films such as Finding Nemo and Shrek are profiled and hundreds of other films, many of them rarely discussed, are analyzed, compared, and catalogued. The origin of the genre and what it takes to make a great animated feature are discussed, and the influence of Japanese animation, computer graphics, and stop-motion puppet techniques are brought into perspective. Every film analysis includes reviews, four-star ratings, background information, plot synopses, accurate running times, consumer tips, and MPAA ratings. Brief guides to made-for-TV movies, direct-to-video releases, foreign films that were never theatrically released in the U.S., and live-action films with significant animation round out the volume.

We applaud men for doing good things. We enshrine God for doing great things. But what about a man who does God things? One thing is certain. We can't ignore him. If these moments are factual, if the claim of Christ is actual, then he was, at once, man and God. The single most significant person who ever lived. Forget MVP. He is the entire league. The head of the parade? Hardly. No one else shares the street. Who comes close? Humanity's best and brightest fade like dime-store rubies next to him. Dismiss him? We can't. Resist him? Equally difficult. Why would we want to? Don't we need a God-man Savior? A just-God Jesus could make us, but not understand us. A just-man Jesus could love us, but never save us. But a God-man Jesus? Near enough to touch. Strong enough to trust. A next door Savior.

World-famous psychic and #1 "New York Times"-bestselling author Browne uses her special psychic gift to show readers how pets fit into the afterlife. With 40 years of research and stories culled from her decades-long career, the author reveals keen insights into the true beings of animals.

Do All Dogs Go to Heaven When They Die? recalls the memory of a young boy who tragically loses his dog & best friend, only to revisit his past many years later through his daughter who is going through the same sad loss. Beautifully written and Illustrated, this story brings generations together, and is a must read for parents and dog lovers who are looking for ways to explain the circle of life to their children, grandchildren--or even themselves! It's OK to cry...

Henry was the first Newfoundland dog I adopted from rescue. Then there was Georgie, Charlie, Kiki and now Buddy.With Henry's passing, Kiki and Buddy are a new generation of adopted Newfoundland dogs sharing my home. Ten years of rescued dogs, who have actually rescued me more times than I can count.I never quite decided to write a book of essays about my dogs. That is, until I realized they were often central characters in the faith column I write for the Summit Daily News. Which makes sense, since "living alone" isn't a valid description of life with two or more 150-pound dogs.This insight made me think more about what my dogs have taught me over the years and how they've made me a better person. And they've helped me to understand what God wants me to know about being a better person.

Centuries of historic biblical teaching regarding heaven and hell is being questioned today by a new generation of professing Christian "universalists." Their message is simple: According to the Bible, "All dogs go to heaven." The message that everyone will eventually be saved, that hell will be empty and that heaven will be full is an appealing message. But is it true? In "All Dogs Go To Heaven . . . Don't They?" Maurice Smith combines humor with serious scholarship in a search for truth and for clear biblical answers to these challenging questions.

Charlie returns to earth in order to retrieve Gabriel's horn and meets a beautiful Irish setter, a young runaway boy, and a mysterious old dog.