検索キーワード： 著者 "Ann Chapman" すべてのカテゴリー

It’s about Jesus in school in seventh grade, his teacher, and classmates who don’t believe him when he answers questions with what he will actually do as an adult. Each of the chapters deals with a particular subject matter like math, PE, or science. The teacher is concerned about his future because of his inability to focus on reality. After retiring, the teacher starts hearing about a man who is doing all the things that Jesus spoke about as a child. The realization grows after hearing each thing—that Jesus is the Messiah and the teacher’s savior.

Epaminondas, God's Friend is about a small boy who, like most children, is very excited about Christmas. His mother understands his excitement, but wants him to know the true meaning of Christmas. Using the parts of Christmas that he's excited about, she leads him to an understanding of the true meaning of Christmas. After hearing and understanding, Epaminondas chooses to become God's friend, to his mother's delight.

To market your business, reach new customers, and create long-lasting loyalty, you need one indispensable element: CONTENT. Whether it’s bite-sized tweets that allow you to forge relationships on Twitter, blog posts that give your readers must-have advice, ebooks or white papers that engage (and don’t bore), videos that share the human side of your company, interactive webinars that deliver a valuable learning experience, or podcasts that can be downloaded and listened to on the fly (and more!) . . .

Corporate executives struggle to harness the power of social technologies. Twitter, Facebook, blogs, YouTube are where customers discuss products and companies, write their own news, and find their own deals but how do you integrate these activities into your broader marketing efforts? It's an unstoppable groundswell that affects every industry - yet it's still utterly foreign to most companies running things now. When consumers you've never met are rating your company's products in public forums with which you have no experience or influence, your company is vulnerable.