George Burns once remarked, “You can't help getting older, but you can help getting old.” With twenty-five years of experience working with seniors and studying aging, the Erickson Corporation has amassed a wealth of insights that support this maxim. In Old Is the New Young, three leading specialists take the latest clinical research findings on aging and how to improve and maintain health to produce a one-of-a-kind book replete with easily accessible tools and simple steps that all those over fifty can apply to their own lives. Old is the New Young approaches aging as a three-part process: keeping what's intact; recovering what's been lost; and compensating when necessary. Weaving in inspiring life stories with plenty of laughs from seniors themselves, it comprises four sections that address the key aspects of life—mental, physical, social, and financial—and how to keep them thriving as we grow . . . young.
A thoughtful reflection on how the "Francis revolution" can address the practical concerns of ordinary Catholics on a range of contemporary issues The papacy of Pope Francis has ushered in remarkable changes for the Roman Catholic Church. From a new emphasis on collegiality in ecclesial governance to a transformed set of public priorities for the global Church, Francis's unique model of pontifical leadership has far-reaching implications for virtually every aspect of Catholic practice. Catholic moral theology—particularly in the United States—has still not grappled fully with the emphases of Francis's pontificate. To address this lacuna, The Moral Vision of Pope Francis brings together a range of Catholic ethicists to reflect on Pope Francis's implicit approach to moral theology, establishing the unique insights of this first Jesuit pope. This evaluation of Pope Francis's teachings and actions draws out the moral vision animating his work and demonstrates how his moral vision should apply to Catholic ethical reflection on a range of contemporary issues. The Moral Vision of Pope Francis shows how the "Francis revolution" meaningfully addresses the practical concerns of Catholics in the United States.
Our relationships in life play a role in our experiences, growth, and perspective. The relationships we share offer potential beyond our understanding. This potential is granted by Gods grace, taking us through both good and bad times and allowing us to move forward despite the obstacles before us. Nikki Jean is a story about life, relationships, and all the baggage that comes along with us for the journey. It illustrates the special bond between dog and human, a bond based on faith, hope, and love that withstands lifes greatest storms.
Then one day a thought entered my mind. How do you know youre saved? When did you ever say The Sinners Prayer? I tried to tell myself these thoughts were nonsense and that I had nothing to worry about. Those fears continued to grow. I wasnt able to control my thoughts. Each time I made a mistake I would wonder: Do I need to say The Sinners Prayer? Do I need to be baptized again? Why did I think that? I know that is wrong. Am I possessed? How could that be? Very few people knew I was struggling with this. Those who did know were loving, supportive, and prayerful. Yet nothing they did helped me. Do not gloat over me, my enemy! Though I have fallen, I will rise. Though I sit in darkness, the LORD will be my light. Micah 7:8
You've heard it said that beauty is in the eyes of the beholder. The question then is- Who is your beholder? Join me on this journey as I share my story of how God saved and delivered me. I pray that His eyes be your mirror and His words over you are all that matter.
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