Wednesday, November 30, 2011

Social justice as a paradigm for the novel resounds with tension and resolution dependent upon the silent resilience of the individual. Equally, hopes and dreams of those who came to American save her from corruption and disruption by evil forces of humans who only seek materialism. But with the understanding of the pain of poverty and the building of community sharing and compassion, the face of poverty is finally crushed by the love of members of communities who believe that life is life, love is all that truly exists, and service to others is the answer to life on earth. Love is the center of existence. 
Experience the beautiful global landscape, the wonder of spiritual growth and the peaceful touch of animals while you learn about the quest for Yaweh through the stories of immigrants who love family and life itself. A love story, an historical memoir, and a inspirational spiritual tale, a journey that reveals in the simple essence of the human condition, our work transcends time to reach our audience through a unique blend of nature and human kindnesses based on remembrances memories, reference for the natural world and spiritual peace. 
Ultimately, The Mythic Appaloosa in our Pennsylvania Voices Transforming Poverty Series forms a set of books dedicated to feeding the hungry and ending poverty. Thank you, God, for food, shelter, and Patti Pasda with the gift of survival from cancer to aid others through prayer, painting and writing. Patti continues to guide through her many books paintings and lectures for children as well as adults. During the early months of 2009, contemplation and prayer on the land where I live promoted me to write a diary, a paradigm for The Mythic Appaloosa. I visited special places that inspired me to retain hope as I experienced life changes such as job shifts, illness, and the death of my parents. The land between rivers emerged as a template and voice to tell a story that carries hope. I came to know poverty during the twentieth century. My father experienced her during the Black March in Eastern Europe and my mother found her in the confines of a childhood in the coal regions of Pennsylvania with her. To end world hunger, we banish selfishness and engender hope through sharing. Share your plenty with others so you engage in peaceful acts to bridge poverty through contentedness. Be happy with less. Care for ourselves with enough to live, eat, breathe, and give away as much to those in need. Care for brothers and sister of the world community. To banish poverty we banish fear. We use our imaginations to design an historical background of poverty as she finds a voice in the fictional tale of the history of ordinary people who are saints and who survive tumultuous times on earth from Asia to America. Cultural Legacy of Poverty befits culture, a global culture that resounds with those of all nations, overcoming poverty through educational transformation; conclusions in our story vary from the gift of faith and hope to the action of purpose in serving others.

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