Sentences with phrase «identity of a growing family»

The emerging identity of a growing family is supported by the larger identity of the religious community.

Not exact matches

It is important to be intentional about treating the business of family wealth as a joint effort while also allowing family members to build their own identities separate from the family, engage in careers worth having, and grow healthy families of their own.

I'm concerned about my family, and a big part of what I worry about is my daughter growing up in a world where people are denied the same legal rights and access to marriage because of their gender identity or sexual orientation.

This story involves Wilson growing with his new identity, mainly through ideas of family and maturity.

As the lad grows into his religious identity, he and his family search for a fuller understanding of his divine nature and purpose.

Set in 1979, writer / director Mike Mills weaves an intriguing tale about Dorothea Fields (Annette Bening), a chain - smoking, single mom who enlists the help of family and friends in nurturing her rebellious 15 year - old son, Jamie (Lucas Jade Zumann), as he struggles to find his identity while growing into manhood.

Unsure of his identity, he uncovers a world of unusual stories and characters — as well as a growing sense of who he and his real family are.»

And if you're one of the many in love with its exclusive identity, have at it, but between the opposite poles are a growing number of owners who merely see the Prius as a serviceable five - passenger family hatchback.

You can also link Woodson's title with other memoirs to investigate how poetry communicates details about growing up African American in the U.S. as well as themes of family, identity, racism, and writing.

Penguin Shorts will debut at the # 1.99 price and the nine launch titles will be A Guest at the Feast by Colm Toibin, a memoir of his days growing up in Ireland during the 1950s and 1960s; At the Hairdressers by Anita Brookner, a novella exploring issues of trust, betrayal and loneliness; Protection by Helen Dunmore, a story examining how far you would go to ensure your family's safety; The Happiness of Blond People by Elif Shafak, an examination of national identity and immigration; How To Set Up a Free School by Toby Young; How to Be a Rogue Trader by John Gapper; recipe title Perfect Christmas Day by Felicity Cloake; The Battle of Alamein: North Africa 1942 by John Bierman & Colin Smith, the first of a Great Battles series to be available through Penguin Shorts; and Great Battles: The Battle of Isandlwana by Saul David.

Effective Coverage can help protect you and your family from the rapidly growing risk of identity theft.

Her father's stories of an imagined Guadalajara, where her family would one day grow and prosper, created a complex and layered narrative of personal identity and familial history.

Harris, who grew up in New York City and Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, came to prominence in 1994 when Whitney Museum of American Art curator Thelma Golden included his large - format Polaroid pictures of friends, family members and himself in poses and guises challenging racial and gender identity in her seminal exhibition «Black Male: Representations of Masculinity in Contemporary American Art.»

Effective Coverage can help protect you and your family from the rapidly growing risk of identity theft.

The Significance of Racial Identity in Transracially Adopted Young Adults Potter (2014) Adoption.com Offers a first - person account from an adoptee about growing up in an interracial family.

Book by Debbie Riley, M.S. Parents will discover: • the six most common adoption stuck - spots • the complexities of adoption • the adopted teen's quest for identity • how therapy may help the adoptive families learn and grow together.

This allows adoptees to gain a greater understanding of their birth family heritage, identity and culture from an early age and enable birth parents to know more about their child through their growing years.

The adopted people address their relationship with their families and friends as they were growing up, reactions of their communities, and their perspectives on racial identity.