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Roar!: A Christian Family Guide to the Chronicles of Narnia
by Heather Harpham Kopp, David Kopp, Martin French — published 2005 — 3 editions |
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The Dieter's Prayer Book: Spiritual Power and Daily Encouragement
— published 2000 — 4 editions |
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Praying the Bible for Your Baby
by Heather Harpham Kopp, David Kopp — published 1998 — 2 editions |
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Daddy, Where Were You?: Healing For The Father Deprived Daughter
— 2 editions |
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Powerful Prayers For Your Marriage
by Heather Harpham Kopp, David Kopp — published 1998 |
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Patchwork of Love: Creating Freindships Piece by Piece
by Heather Harpham Kopp, Multnomah Publishers, Questar Publishers — published 1997 |
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God's Little Book of Guarantees for Moms
— published 2002 — 3 editions |
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God's Little Book of Guarantees for Marriage
— published 2002 — 2 editions |
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God's Little Book of Guarantees - OH
— published 2002 — 2 editions |
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Powerful Prayers for Your Baby
— published 2004 |
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“I realized about a month ago that there's a last time everyone skips across a street. And that most people I know have already skipped for the last time and don't know it.
From here on out it will always be walking or running, growing older and buying things at the store or seeing friends or going to work, but never again will life impel them to skip. When I thought of this, the tragedy of it overwhelmed me so that I skipped all the way home from my friend's house.
Skipping is a strange thing. Because it means something. Like trains make the sound of leaving. Skipping is the motion of being totally free, childlike, abandoned of self and to self.
But I learned something else about skipping. You can't fake it. Or make it happen. It must be something that happens to you. (pp. 152-153)”
― Heather Harpham Kopp, I Went to the Animal Fair: A Journey Through Madness to Meaning
From here on out it will always be walking or running, growing older and buying things at the store or seeing friends or going to work, but never again will life impel them to skip. When I thought of this, the tragedy of it overwhelmed me so that I skipped all the way home from my friend's house.
Skipping is a strange thing. Because it means something. Like trains make the sound of leaving. Skipping is the motion of being totally free, childlike, abandoned of self and to self.
But I learned something else about skipping. You can't fake it. Or make it happen. It must be something that happens to you. (pp. 152-153)”
― Heather Harpham Kopp, I Went to the Animal Fair: A Journey Through Madness to Meaning
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