Much like Neale Donald Walshs Conversations with God... except this time God provides a manual, with instruction for those interested in making a clear connection to his divine guidance This extraordinary dialogue conveys an unmistakable message of truth. The Divine Intelligence Almighty Love Light Omnipresent Vibrational Energy is a channeled work from Godthe Real McCoy and a must read! Donna Lynn was a remarkable person. She was a Healer and an Educator. A woman of Conscience, Character and Commitment...a loving daughter, a devoted wife, an accomplished Pilot, a bringer of light... Donna touched the hearts of many before she succumbed to the disease Amyloidosis in May 2011...just 50 years of age and in the prime of her life... Before Donna left this world she gave us this book, the DIAL LOVE ...Gods Planetary Guide for Attaining Happiness through Spiritual Fulfillment
An action guide that teaches the principles of decision-making and critical action, the techniques here are explained and illustrated by real-life examples (including lessons from 9/11/01) and reinforced through exercises.
Final Thoughts (Illustrated) by Henri Poincaré invites readers on a captivating journey through the mind of one of history's greatest intellectuals. Henri Poincaré, renowned for his contributions to mathematics, physics, and philosophy, offers profound insights into the nature of existence and the universe itself. In this illustrated edition, Poincaré's timeless reflections are accompanied by stunning visuals that illuminate his complex ideas. Through elegant prose and captivating imagery, he delves into the mysteries of time, space, and the human condition, inviting readers to contemplate the profound questions that have puzzled humanity for centuries. From the nature of reality to the limits of human knowledge, each chapter of Final Thoughts offers a thought-provoking exploration of the fundamental principles that govern the cosmos. Poincaré's profound wisdom and keen intellect shine through on every page, offering readers a deeper understanding of the universe and their place within it. Whether you're a scholar, a philosopher, or simply a curious seeker of truth, Final Thoughts is sure to inspire and enlighten. Let its illustrated pages be your guide as you embark on a journey of intellectual discovery and contemplation. Embark on a journey of intellectual exploration with Final Thoughts by Henri Poincaré. Let its illustrated pages ignite your curiosity and expand your understanding of the universe and the mysteries that lie within.
At the age of ten, that all started to unravel for author Ted Brasier when a diesel fuel explosion took 40% of his flesh. Over the next thirty years, he slowly realized that tragedy could actually be a blessing. For years as a heavy metal singer he tried to help take away others pain through his lyrics. Once he understood the reality, truth, and sufficiency of scripture, he stopped asking the world to look at him and started asking them to listen to their Savior. This is a story of awakening. Follow Ted Brasier as he finds a solid path and trulyGets the Pointof life.
Nowadays references to the afterlife-angels strumming harps, demons brandishing pitchforks, God enthroned on heavenly clouds-are more often encountered in New Yorker cartoons than in serious Christian theological reflection. Speculation about death and its sequel seems to embarrass many theologians; however, as Greg Garrett shows in Entertaining Judgment, popular culture in the U.S. has found rich ground for creative expression in the search for answers to the question: What lies in store for us after we die? The lyrics of Madonna, Los Lonely Boys, and Sean Combs; the plotlines of TV's Lost, South Park, and The Walking Dead; the implied theology in films such as The Dark Knight, Ghost, and Field of Dreams; the heavenly half-light of Thomas Kinkade's popular paintings; the ghosts, shades, and after-life way-stations in Harry Potter; and the characters, situations, and locations in the Hunger Games saga all speak to our hopes and fears about what comes next. In a rich survey of literature and popular media, Garrett compares cultural accounts of death and the afterlife with those found in scripture. Denizens of the imagined afterlife, whether in heaven, hell, on earth, or in purgatory, speak to what awaits us, at once shaping and reflecting our deeply held-if often somewhat nebulous-beliefs. They show us what rewards and punishments we might expect, offer us divine assistance, and even diabolically attack us. Ultimately, we are drawn to these stories of heaven, hell, and purgatory--and to stories about death and the undead--not only because they entertain us, but because they help us to create meaning and to learn about ourselves, our world, and, perhaps, the next world. Garrett's deft analysis sheds new light on what popular culture can tell us about the startlingly sharp divide between what modern people profess to believe and what they truly hope and expect to find after death--and how they use those stories to help them understand this life.
"What's really going on?" It's the question so many of us ask ourselves in this daily walk with God. I think Paul said it best in Romans 7:21, "Although I want to do good, evil is right there with me." Paul was right then, and the Word remains right today. We all have a will to do right; it's what we were created to do. We are spirits living in a fleshly body. Our flesh just happens to have its own agenda. The war between our flesh and spirit is the custody battle to beat all custody battles. I, Witness is going to explain the life we live as a true court case in the spirit realm. There is, in fact, a defined case, a prosecutor, an attorney, an advocate, a jury, and a judge. Similar to the natural court process, there are appeals, petitions, verdicts, and sentencing. All in hopes that when you finish this book, you have a better understanding of the life we are living, and why the things that happened happen. So get your Bible, highlighter, and pen. This is about to be a class in spiritual government. Court is now being called to order.
Amrit is an honest and aggressive police officer who is driven by a desire to rid society of criminals. His virtuous campaign is impeded when he is charged with the murder of a man he tried to arrest. Harvard-educated lawyer Sukumar pleads Amrit’s bail, and learns interesting details about Amrit’s family and friends. He also contests Amrit’s friend Ajay’s case, and here an abundance of wealth works like a poison in the absence of values. Set in the fictional town of Rajapur, the novel tells the story of two generations from 1990 to 2016. There are situations where villains disguise themselves as innocent individuals to take advantage of the unsuspecting nature of credulous people. Advocate Sukumar frequently quotes from Hitopadesh to emphasize the importance of being careful to avoid being deceived by the wolves in sheep’s clothing. Will he be able to swing a verdict in Amrit’s favor? The novel also raises an important issue on the accountability of the police. Are honest police officers justified in overstepping the boundaries of the law for good reasons?
A millionaire and a woman who thinks he's a house flipper are stuck living in a house together with a menagerie of rescue dogs as roommates, in this heartfelt romantic comedy from New York Times bestselling author Jaci Burton. After her ex took all their money and bailed, Hazel Bristow is left broke and homeless. A kind friend whose home is on the market lets Hazel and her foster dogs stay there until it sells. It’s the perfect setup, until her friend forgets to tell Hazel she’s sold the house. Linc Kennedy is shocked to find Hazel and her pups squatting in the house he just bought, but after some negotiating—she offers to cook amazing meals for him in return for a paycheck—he agrees to let her remain while he’s renovating the place. Linc tells Hazel he’s an investor who renovates homes for fun—he just leaves out the part about being wealthy. Hazel’s intrigued by Linc. He’s funny, sweet, ridiculously hot, and loves dogs almost as much as she does. But her track record with men? Not great. She worries her trust meter isn’t in working order. Linc’s never met anyone like the quirky beauty who puts everyone’s needs—human and canine—before her own. He didn’t tell her about his wealth because he’s been burned by women who only wanted him for his money. But with Hazel, he’s never felt more like himself. Now he has to figure out how to tell her the truth without losing her. Because Linc realizes what he feels for her isn't puppy love—it's true love.
NAMED ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR BY NPR In this poignant and deeply sensual new contemporary romance—perfect for readers of Susan Elizabeth Phillips and Rachel Gibson—Molly O’Keefe proves that lost loves don’t have to stay lost forever. Dallas TV morning show host Madelyn Cornish is poised, perfect, and unflappable, from her glossy smile to her sleek professionalism. No one knows that her iron will guards a shattered heart and memories of a man she’s determined to lock out. Until that man shows up at a morning meeting like a bad dream: Billy Wilkins, sexy hockey superstar in a tailspin—still skating, still fighting, and still her ex-husband. Now the producers want this poster child for bad behavior to undergo an on-air makeover, and Billy, who has nothing to lose, agrees to the project. It’s his only chance to get near Maddy again, and to fight for the right things this time around. He believes in the fire in Maddy’s whiskey eyes and the passion that ignites the air between them. This bad-boy heartbreaker wants a last shot to be redeemed by the only thing that matters: Maddy’s love. “Irresistible and satisfying . . . addictive and sexy romance at its best.”—New York Times bestselling author Susan Mallery “Molly O’Keefe is a unique, not-to-be-missed voice in romantic fiction.”—New York Times bestselling author Susan Andersen
El muerto disimulado / Presumed Dead is a comedy by Ângela de Azevedo, a seventeenth-century Portuguese playwright who wrote in Spanish. The annotated text consists of an introduction, Spanish edition, and English prose translation. This female-authored play should appeal to a broad audience of readers and theatre practitioners, specialists and non-specialists.
