Books with author William Coleman

A Realmer is a wizard, spy and demon hunter rolled into one. They train at the magic school of Veneseron and travel between the many worlds on missions. The Realmer Chronicles tell of these missions. The Melee Marathon has arrived once again, and many want to be this year’s victor. Who knows what monsters and mayhem the Marathon will bring?Sasha needs to win to show not only her vicious bullies, but every other demon hunter, that she isn’t vulnerable because of her deformity and her family’s curse. Trystan wants to win to prove he isn’t the runt of the litter, to show everyone he can live up to his famous family’s nameAnd Ren feels that she must win, to prove she isn’t a failure, after failing so much already on her missions as a demon hunter. Sasha, Trystan and Ren are just three of sixty Realmers running the perilous race. The competitors aren’t meant to die during the marathon, but Sasha, Trystan and Ren all have enemies, willing to win at any cost.

Wise, practical advice to help keep friendships alive and rewarding, just the way God intended themFriends are too important to take lightly. They need and deserve a generous helping of tender, loving care. Friendships can be absolutely great they also can have some possible pitfalls. This books helps discover the way to good, solid, healthy relationships.Form his humorous "Even Good Friends Can Sit on Your Lunch" to his perceptive "The Pain of Prejudice," Her are fifty-two short devotionals by bestselling author William Coleman on an important theme for today's teen. Designed for use in a family devotional setting or for personal use by an individual, each chapter includes helpful questions for personal application and for stimulating discussion. Bridge the "generation/conversation gap" in you home with Friends Forever

Practical Help for Children Ages 6 to 12 from a Trusted Author and Licensed Family Counselor When read with a caring adult, this book can be the first step in bringing children of divorce toward much-needed emotional healing. Because it is often hard for children to express feelings, fears, and questions, it is easy to assume they are adjusting and coping with their parents’ divorce—when instead they may feel guilty that they are somehow to blame for the break-up. William L. Coleman provides an honest, understandable, and simple way for concerned adults to broach discussion of this sensitive subject with the children they care about, covering such crucial areas as: The uniqueness and importance of each child Reassurance of the continued love of both parents for the child Encouragement to talk openly of painful subjects Ways to show love to both parents, even the one who no longer lives with the child.