Journey with Digby, a typical eight-year-old boy, as he discovers God's spiritual armor while facing new adventures at camp. Read about Digby's interactions as he faces trouble around every corner. Uncover the mystery of what happens because of the truth-or-dare game. Find out what Digby is afraid to do, why he has a black eye, and why his hair turned green! Find out who looks like a yellow-bellied chicken, why Digby is crouching like a lion, and why there's paint all over football-blocking shields. Learn more about what a big red dog like Clifford and a red Range Rover may have to do with a new game and why shoes are flying in the air! See how Digby reacts to these and other challenges and which pieces of camp armor he puts on along the way. Bible verses and a few questions related to God's armor follow each story. The questions are intended to serve as conversation starters and encourage discussion in the home, church, and school. It is the author's hope that children of all ages will learn about and put on their spiritual armor in their daily, everyday lives and experience God's protection. All the pieces have been there inside all along; they just needed to be discovered.

Digby's Discoveries: The Fruit of the Spirit by Tena K. Hunt __________________________________

Publishes refereed research papers in all aspects of the biological sciences. As a fast track journal, it specialises in the rapid delivery of the latest research to the scientific community.

A New York socialite who wasn't interested in fortune or fame? That was Judy Lovin who valued friendship, integrity and her career as a preschool teacher. Then her father's business collapsed, and his most powerful enemy offered to help, but under the condition that Judy would accompany him to a remote Caribbean island as his companion - nothing more. Since it meant so much to her family, Judy agreed. She suspected that he was probably a harmless lonely man. But she was so wrong. She didn't expect to meet a powerful, attractive loner who would stun her senses and capture her heart.

Journey with Digby, a typical eight-year-old boy, as he looks for people showing love to others in everyday life as part of a school assignment. He discovers he has a lot to learn about what love is. Uncover the mystery of why Digby is concerned with the number 17, what car valves have to do with the heart, and why there are bubbles everywhere. Find out what a judge in a court has to do with love, why Digby is mad at his puppy, and how a muddy river turns up in the bathroom. Learn what rudeness has to do with love, why he's so upset as he comes across slimy slobber, and the truth behind why he's sad and what he decides to do about it. Discover how he learns that love is not necessarily just a mushy feeling. In addition to being kind, find out the different ways Digby says we can show love...if we choose to. Bible verses and a few questions related to God's love follow each short story. The questions are intended to serve as conversation starters and encourage discussion in the home, church, and school. It is the author's hope that children of all ages will learn about God's unconditional love and choose to love others in their daily everyday lives. All the characteristics of love have been there inside all along; they just needed to be discovered.

Philosopher, alchemist, and privateer, Kenelm Digby (1603-1665) cut a striking figure across Europe in the middle of the 17th century. Digby corresponded with Galileo, Descartes, Gassendi, Gilbert and Harvey, and was one of the founding members of the Royal Society. In 1644 he published his major philosophical work, Two Treatises: Of Bodies and of Man's Soul - the first comprehensive philosophical work in the English language. In the Two Treatises Digby discussed at length a vast array of philosophical ideas: elements, matter, mechanism, motion, force and causation, as well as sensation, perception, memory, imagination, intellect, reason, and immortality. MacDonald's edition is the first scholarly edition of this great work since it went out of print in 1669: it offers a normalized text, copious annotations, and a lengthy introduction which situates Digby's ideas in the currents of 17th century philosophical thought.