Set aside time at least weekly to explore the content of the FairTrade classroom. Consider this study to be part of a spiritual discipline that takes you into the Advent season of the Church. Take time to connect the concepts in the scripture for the week with events in your daily life and with your exploration of fair trade concepts on the Internet. READ THE BIBLE! You are welcome to use your own Bible in this study or there are many translations available online. The translation most commonly used in United methodist churches is the New Revised Standard Version (a related free translation, the World English Bible, is available on this site through http://classroom.chmaster.org/bible ). Participate in the dialogue in the FairTrade classroom through the forums. Your thoughts and opinions are worthy of expression. It is in community that we grow in Christ. Use the journal activities for further reflection on the subject of fair trade. * link to Reflection Journal PDF HERE *
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(Loose translation: ``I believe Elvis lives.'' My reservoir of handy Latin phrases ain't what it used to be.) The full truth of Code Red Wednesday was too |
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Of the quarter-over-quarter increase, $94 million was attributable to favorable foreign currency translation impacts, particularly the Brazilian Real, |
But I'm pretty sure that in the Lakers' book right now, the loose translation from Latin of "Carpe Diem" is "Nice Robe."
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Currency translation negatively impacted revenue growth by 1 percentage point. Fiscal 2010 fourth quarter net income was $131.3 million or $0.91 per share, |
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Through December 31, 2009, currency translation adjustments of Revlon Venezuela's balance sheet were reflected in shareholders' equity as part of Other |
