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Books with author Mary Warren

  • Christmas Classics for Children

    Mary Warren

    Hardcover (Concordia Pub House, July 1, 1981)
    A collection of beloved Christmas tales includes The City That Forgot About Christmas, Journeys to Bethlehem, Little Tree and His Wish, The Mysterious Star, and The Story of Silent Night
    Q
  • Can't Wait To Grow Up: The Move

    Mary C Warren

    (Independently published, Feb. 16, 2020)
    Lizzy is your average teen. She can't wait to grow up. Dealing with the struggles of being a teen in a new town and starting a new school she begins to wonder if she will ever fit in. Finding friendship in the most unlikely circumstances, Lizzy and her new friend learn about compassion, being hurt, and coping with bullies.
  • Beginning Statistics 2e Textbook and Software Bundle - No Installation Disc

    WARREN

    Paperback (HAWKES LEARNING, March 15, 2014)
    None
  • A Big Cookbook For Young Chefs

    Mary Warren

    eBook
    An amazing book that takes your child through the paces of a chef. Designed for children and teens, this book is filled with tips on how to cook like a chef and numerous recipes to help your child achieve their goal.Children as young as pre-school age will find plenty to accomplish, as will teens who have been cooking for a few years already.
  • Moral Status: Obligations to Persons and Other Living Things

    Mary Anne Warren

    eBook (Oxford University Press, Jan. 15, 1998)
    Mary Anne Warren investigates a theoretical question that is at the center of practical and professional ethics: what are the criteria for having moral status? That is, what does it take to be an entity towards which people have moral considerations? Warren argues that no single property will do as a sole criterion, and puts forward seven basic principles as criteria. She then applies these principles to three controversial moral issues: voluntary euthanasia, abortion, and the moral status of animals.
  • Moral Status: Obligations to Persons and Other Living Things

    Mary Anne Warren

    Paperback (Clarendon Press, April 20, 2000)
    Mary Anne Warren investigates a theoretical question that is at the center of practical and professional ethics: what are the criteria for having moral status? That is, what does it take to be an entity towards which people have moral considerations? Warren argues that no single property will do as a sole criterion, and puts forward seven basic principles as criteria. She then applies these principles to three controversial moral issues: voluntary euthanasia, abortion, and the moral status of animals.
  • Can't Wait To Grow Up: The Move

    Mary C Warren

    language (, Feb. 15, 2020)
    Lizzy is your average teen. She can't wait to grow up. Dealing with the struggles of being a teen in a new town and starting a new school she begins to wonder if she will ever fit in. Finding friendship in the most unlikely circumstances, Lizzy and her new friend learn about compassion, being hurt, and coping with bullies.
  • The Great Escape: How God Set His People Free

    Mary Warren

    Paperback (Arch Books, March 15, 1966)
    This enthralling retelling of how God helped His people to freedom is a perfect way to introduce your child to this Biblical tale.
  • The Little Boat That Almost Sank

    Mary Warren

    Paperback (Arch Books, March 15, 1965)
    None
  • Our Teacher is Missing!

    Mary Ward

    eBook
    None
  • The little boat that almost sank: Matthew 14:22-33, Mark 6:45-51, for children

    Mary Warren

    Unknown Binding (Concordia, March 15, 1965)
    None
  • Moral Status: Obligations to Persons and Other Living Things

    Mary Anne Warren

    Hardcover (Oxford University Press, Jan. 15, 1998)
    Mary Anne Warren investigates a theoretical question that is at the center of practical and professional ethics: what are the criteria for having moral status? That is, what does it take to be an entity towards which people have moral considerations? Warren argues that no single property will do as a sole criterion, and puts forward seven basic principles as criteria. She then applies these principles to three controversial moral issues: voluntary euthanasia, abortion, and the moral status of animals.