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| Nannerl Mozart’s early days seem to be the stuff of fairy tales––travel, performing concerts with her brother Wolfgang and audiences with the rich and famous. But in a world where women’s choices are limited, what hope does she have of fulfilling her own dreams? |
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| It is Christmastime. Mr. Putter and his fine cat, Tabby, are having a hard time thinking of what to give their neighbor Mrs. Teaberry. She likes strange things. She likes coconuts made into monkey heads and little dresses for her teapots. She likes walking salt shakers. She even likes fruitcake. This worries him. So he decides he will bake her a light and airy Christmas cake. It will be a cinch. Or will it? Color illustrations by Arthur Howard. Ages 6-9. |
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| Mr. Putter wants to paint his porch. He has a bucket of pink paint, a big brush, and some rags. And he has Tabby to keep him company. Everything is perfect, until a squirrel scampers onto the porch and catches Tabby's eye... |
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| Mr. Putter and his fine cat, Tabby, are going for a train ride with their neighbors, Mrs. Teaberry and her good dog, Zeke. They've planned the perfect afternoon trip. But when they get to the station, they're in for a big surprise... |
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| Mr. Putter and his fine cat, Tabby, like sharing music with their neighbors, Mrs. Teaberry and her good dog, Zeke. But when Mrs. Teaberry decides they should join a band, Mr. Putter isn't so sure. He doesn't even play an instrument. In fact, neither does she. But they aren't going to let that stop them! |
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| Frank Capra's classic comedy about a village innocent who inherits $20 million, only to discover it's more trouble than it's worth. Longfellow Deeds (Gary Cooper), a small-town greeting-card poet and tuba player, is transplanted to the big city to administer his newly inherited wealth, where wised-up cynics, sneering denizens, and corrupt lawyers lord it over the ingenuous folks. Deeds's idiosyncrasies are magnified in the tabloids by journalist Babe Bennett (Jean Arthur), who dates Deeds as a cover, only to discover she's the sap when she falls irresistibly for him. An unforgettable comedy. 'Movie shown in Black & White |
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| Kids will be entertained with the never-ending action that fills Mr. Henry's workshop and, between bursts of laughter and moments of amazement, will learn important lessons about God and His Word. Frank Peretti steps into the shoes of wild & wacky inventor Mr. Henry to help kids see themselves more clearly. With crazy antics, toe-tapping music, and the strength of Scripture to lead the way, Mr. Henry guides his young viewers through the ups and downs of life. |
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| Politicians decide that Jefferson Smith (James Stewart), an obscure scoutmaster in a small town, would be the perfect dupe to fill a vacant Senate chair, and be easily controlled by the senior senator (Claude Rains), a corrupt career politician. Smith is full of wide-eyed wonder at the glories of Washington, all of which ring false for his cynical secretary (Jean Arthur). This is Capra's ode to the power of innocence"an idea so potent that today's audiences may find themselves wishing for a new Mr. Smith in Congress. 'Movie is shown in Black & White' |
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| Puts forth a vision for the Body of Christ that was first stated by Jesus Christ in His Great Commission, calling us to go into the whole world and preach the gospel. The focus is on the marketplace, the arena where most people spend the majority of their time and where the gospel is needed most. The author shares a multitude of insights from his experience, experiences of other, the Bible, world leaders, and key writers as he develops his theme. The seven principles he outlines and stresses throughout the book are: vision, planning, workmanship, stewardship, severanthood, ethics/integrity, and hearing God. He presents the Christian mission to the marketplace and spells out "the who, the what, and the why" of that mission. |
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