tell

TELL ME MORE Spanish Performance (10 levels from Complete Beginner to Expert)
$499.00
We are having a difficult time with this program and the support team is only available during hours that we are not available.
also you cannot return this product after 30 days, BEWARE

Kiss and Tell
$18.98
This is probably one of the best albums from a Disney star. Great dance songs that are catered to teens: falling in love and dissing all the dumb guys out there. Great ballads that showcase her voice (I Promise You is amazing). Also, this has a variety of styles (pure dance songs like Fallling Down, pure pop ballads like I Got U, and even 80's throwback for those inclined like I Don't Miss U at All). So get this album if you're a pop or dance fan.

Things You Can Tell Just by Looking at Her
$2.99
I rented this not knowing I had seen the last half one late night probably on IFC. Wow now I get all the connections. Really good flick

Left to Tell (EasyRead Large Bold Edition): Discovering God Amidst the Rwandan Holocaust
$20.99
A close family member is heading off to Rwanda soon and I have been reading lots of horrifying books about the 1994 genocide of Hutus against Tutsis. Immaculee Ilibagiza's memoir, "Left to Tell" is another painful and frightening look at the genocide, told by one whose life was spared almost reluctantly by her Hutu pastor. Immaculee's story begins on the bucolic shores of Rwanda's beautiful Lake Kivu. Her father and mother are teachers and community leaders who have raised a loving family in a modest home. When the genocide approaches, the family and many of their Tutsi neighbors are caught flatfooted and unawares. Soon they are engulfed in a swirl of ethnic hatred and madness that is unimaginable. Immaculee finds her way to her pastor's home and is hidden, along with several other women and girls, in a tiny bathroom. For several months, they remaining in their unlikely sanctuary, while drug-crazed killers roam the countryside and ransack the house looking for Tutsi "cockroaches" to slaughter.

In her torment and isolation, Immaculee finds refuge in her Catholic faith and in constant prayer. A modern-day St. Anthony, she is tempted toward hatred, revenge and doubt by voices she attributes to the devil. Saved by God, she believes, when hundreds of thousands of her countrymen have been systematically murdered, she clings to faith, hope and forgiveness.

"Left to Tell" is a beautiful story of faith in the face of incomprehensible evil. It seems to have become a soothing balm to Western readers who share Immaculee's faith, if not her heroism and inner strength. I find this a bit problematic, since it was the abandonment of the Tutsis by we Western powers that allowed the genocide to continue. One can honestly ask whether a little more backbone on the part of the "civilized" world would have counted as much as Immaculee's many prayers or personal deliverance. As such, her book serves as a misdirected balm to our guilty consciences.

But given the other choices at our disposal when faced with mindless human horror -- madness, bitterness, despair, grief and vengeance -- Immaculee's choice of hope and forgiveness seems not only sane, but exemplary. "Left to Tell" is a testament to the strength that faith, applied appropriately, brings to the human spirit, enabling it to survive hatred and betrayal, even unto death.

Includes many pictures of Immaculee's family and friends, before and after the genocide.