God Doesn’t Care What You Wear™ is a reflection on beliefs, love, conflict, forgiveness and the Divine. Beverly Lutz offers a glimpse into a life that has taken her from single mother, to an adventure seeker in the Amazon rainforest, to teaching personal growth and energy medicine worldwide. With admirable courage and honesty, Lutz breaks down events in her life to investigate the heart of past loves and conflicts. This book is a warm invitation into self-exploration and offers a different lens through which to view life events. Lutz examines beliefs surrounding our experiences and demonstrates how life magically and authentically unfolds in spite of us.
God Doesn't Care What You Wear is a reflection on beliefs, love, conflict, forgiveness and the Divine. Beverly Lutz offers a glimpse into a life that has taken her from single mother, to an adventure seeker in the Amazon rainforest, to teaching personal growth and energy medicine worldwide. With admirable courage and honesty, Lutz breaks down events in her life to investigate the heart of past loves and conflicts. This book is a warm invitation into self-exploration and offers a different lens through which to view life events. Lutz examines beliefs surrounding our experiences and demonstrates how life magically and authentically unfolds in spite of us.
This memoir takes the reader through the teen years of an American girl forced to live with her divorced mother and grandparents in Nazi Germany beginning at age 12 in 1932 and ending when Hitler attacked Poland in 1939. She became the lone American in a girls school in Frankfurt-am-Main, initially speaking no German. She gradually becomes fluent in the strange language and is absorbed into the student body. She acquaints the reader with her girl friends in school, and later with her boy friends. She tells how students in her school were propagandized by the Hitler government in every facet of their academic studies. She describes her personal exposures to the methods the state used to influence the young minds of the German youth: the marching songs, the Nazification of all studies, the ubiquitous greeting of "Heil Hitler, " the glorification of all things German with the corresponding denigration of all things non-German--especially Jewish. Hence the quotation from Pope that gives the book its title: "Education's for the common mind--As the twig is bent, so the tree's inclined.
This miniature quote book is an ode to bridal attendants. Lush, full-color photographs and poignant quotes celebrate the sisterhood of those chosen to stand by the bride on her wedding day. The perfect present for every bridesmaid.
Twelve-year-old Maya is a talented figure skater, just as her mother was before she died four years ago. Despite pressure from her family to keep skating, Maya tries to pursue her passion for goaltending.
Just after noon on September 16, 1920, as hundreds of workers poured onto Wall Street for their lunchtime break, a horse-drawn cart packed with dynamite exploded in a spray of metal and fire, turning the busiest corner of the financial center into a war zone. Thirty-nine people died and hundreds more lay wounded, making the Wall Street explosion the worst terrorist attack in U.S. history until the Oklahoma City bombing. In The Day Wall Street Exploded, Beverly Gage tells the story of that once infamous but now largely forgotten event. Based on thousands of pages of Bureau of Investigation reports, this historical detective saga traces the four-year hunt for the perpetrators, a worldwide effort that spread as far as Italy and the new Soviet nation. It also gives readers the decades-long but little-known history of homegrown terrorism that helped to shape American society a century ago. The book delves into the lives of victims, suspects, and investigators: world banking power J.P. Morgan, Jr.; labor radical "Big Bill" Haywood; anarchist firebrands Emma Goldman and Luigi Galleani; "America's Sherlock Holmes," William J. Burns; even a young J. Edgar Hoover. It grapples as well with some of the most controversial events of its day, including the rise of the Bureau of Investigation, the federal campaign against immigrant "terrorists," the grassroots effort to define and protect civil liberties, and the establishment of anti-communism as the sine qua non of American politics. Many Americans saw the destruction of the World Trade Center as the first major terrorist attack on American soil, an act of evil without precedent. The Day Wall Street Exploded reminds us that terror, too, has a history. Praise for the hardcover: "Outstanding." --New York Times Book Review "Ms. Gage is a storyteller...she leaves it to her readers to draw their own connections as they digest her engaging narrative." --The New York Times "Brisk, suspenseful and richly documented" --The Chicago Tribune "An uncommonly intelligent, witty and vibrant account. She has performed a real service in presenting such a complicated case in such a fair and balanced way." --San Francisco Chronicle
God Doesn't Care What You Wear(TM) is a reflection on beliefs, love, conflict, forgiveness and the Divine. Beverly Lutz offers a glimpse into a life that has taken her from single mother, to an adventure seeker in the Amazon rainforest, to teaching personal growth and energy medicine worldwide. With admirable courage and honesty, Lutz breaks down events in her life to investigate the heart of past loves and conflicts. This book is a warm invitation into self-exploration and offers a different lens through which to view life events. Lutz examines beliefs surrounding our experiences and demonstrates how life magically and authentically unfolds in spite of us.
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