Nobody is immune to depression, not even the most faithful and dedicated Christians. Finding the strength to effectively cope with ongoing depression in one’s life may seem like an insurmountable personal and faith challenge for many followers of Jesus. You may feel like you’re useless, unworthy of joy, and a complete spiritual failure. While a number of books have been written on depression from a psychological perspective, Overcoming the Blues addresses spiritual concerns to provide hope and comfort for the faithful. As a counseling professor, minister, and licensed clinical pastoral therapist, Dr. Ryan Noel Fraser has recognized the ubiquity of depression among believers, as well as the overwhelming need for capable caregivers within the church. His revolutionary how-to guide offers practical guidance and holistic methods to relieve the distressing symptoms of depression in three Christ-centered ways: (1) Recognize God’s abiding presence (2) Reach out to others (2 Corinthians 1:3-5) (3) Respect your limitations This book seeks to motivate, mentor, and mobilize sufferers of depression in the church to see that serving is so much more than merely a short-lived distraction from your own suffering; it can be a powerful and restorative antidote—a transformative way of life that facilitates healing and hope.
This book was originally conceived to provide a comprehensive survey of the numerous underground nuclear Monitoring Posts in and around South Yorkshire during the period known as the "Cold War" (1946 to 1991). These sites were operated by the voluntary body of men and women of the Royal Observer Corps; whose origins date prior to World War 2 (WW2), and who occupied these Posts to provide a secretive warning and monitoring role in the event of a nuclear attack on the United Kingdom during the "Cold War." As the initial research to this book progressed; other protected sites were identified and were considered to be just as significant to the "Cold War" period and ultimately required inclusion.
When Marshall and Art's friend suggests they try a new, dangerous bike route, the boys know better than to cave to peer pressure. Unfortunately, their other friends aren't so lucky! When Ryan, B, and Jonna go to the Curve, Ryan takes a spill and almost falls over the cliff. Marshall and Art hear the cries for help, and they arrive in time to set Plan B in motion--and save the day! Looking Glass Library is an imprint of Magic Wagon, a division of ABDO Publishing Group. Grades preK-4.
A noir novel, a breath-taking thriller, a compelling detective story. The reader will be completely captivated by this novel which can be read in one sitting. The story takes place in a New York that is as dark as the shady inhabitants who lurk in the winding alleys. Will Carter be able to figure out the right way without getting into trouble? The answer can only be found at the end of the book. Peter Noel Duhamel, a former Assistant United States Attorney in New York City, is a licensed private investigator. Born in Boston, where he attended law school, he spent most of his life in NYC before moving to Corfu, Greece, where he now lives and writes. As well as working as a professional actor in NY, LA and Beijing, Peter produced and directed “Hell’s Kitchen”, a feature shown at the South by Southwest and Belgium International film festivals, and the documentary “Islam Muslims counterterrorism ... a mosaic”, which was nominated for Best Feature Documentary and Best Direction at the London and Nice international film festivals and selected for the World Independent Cinema Awards. In addition, he has taught at the Chinese People’s Public Security University in Beijing and has been published in professional legal journals.
A noir novel, a breath-taking thriller, a compelling detective story. The reader will be completely captivated by this novel which can be read in one sitting. The story takes place in a New York that is as dark as the shady inhabitants who lurk in the winding alleys. Will Carter be able to figure out the right way without getting into trouble? The answer can only be found at the end of the book. Peter Noel Duhamel, a former Assistant United States Attorney in New York City, is a licensed private investigator. Born in Boston, where he attended law school, he spent most of his life in NYC before moving to Corfu, Greece, where he now lives and writes. As well as working as a professional actor in NY, LA and Beijing, Peter produced and directed “Hell’s Kitchen”, a feature shown at the South by Southwest and Belgium International film festivals, and the documentary “Islam Muslims counterterrorism ... a mosaic”, which was nominated for Best Feature Documentary and Best Direction at the London and Nice international film festivals and selected for the World Independent Cinema Awards. In addition, he has taught at the Chinese People’s Public Security University in Beijing and has been published in professional legal journals.
Encouraging Ethics and Preventing Corruption brings theory and practice together in addressing the question: How are we to be ethical in public life and through public institutions? It is a major contribution to public sector ethics within Australia and internationally because it provides an exhaustive analysis of reform across a decade in one jurisdiction, Queensland, and then proceeds to itemise a best practice integrity system or ethics regime. Drawing on the extensive research of two of Australia's leading practical ethicists, this text is essential reading for all students and practitioners of applied and professional ethics in the public sphere. Part A of the text provides a preferred theoretical and conceptual framework which both justifies and guides the development of a public sector ethics regime. Part B examines the place of the individual within a world of institutional ethics. Part C outlines the Queensland governance reforms introduced since 1989 following the Fitzgerald Inquiry which exposed corruption in the police and ministry. The final chapter, the 'Epilogue', gathers the insights of earlier chapters and suggests a more explicitly ethics-centred approach to governance reform that may take us 'beyond best practice'. Clearly, while it is the Australian context we have in mind, we are confident that this is a text which addresses the quest for integrity and ethics in government wherever society is committed to social and liberal democratic ideals.
If you have a group of friends with whom you've shared many of life's trials and celebrations, then you'll find the women of The Book Club: Just Desserts very interesting. If one of your hobbies is reading, then you're sure to enjoy the great book selections and group discussions that play an integral part of The Book Club: Just Desserts. And if you enjoy delicious desserts, then you're sure to love the wonderful recipes found in The Book Club: Just Desserts.
When Marshall and Art's friend suggests they try a new, dangerous bike route, the boys know better than to cave to peer pressure. Unfortunately, their other friends aren't so lucky! When Ryan, B, and Jonna go to the Curve, Ryan takes a spill and almost falls over the cliff. Marshall and Art hear the cries for help, and they arrive in time to set Plan B in motion--and save the day! Looking Glass Library is an imprint of Magic Wagon, a division of ABDO Publishing Group. Grades preK-4.
The Fianna Fáil Party was founded in 1926 and first came to Government in 1932. From that date until 2010, it has completely dominated the political life of the Republic of Ireland. For all but 13 of those 78 years, it has formed the Government of Ireland, either on its own or as the dominant party in a coalition. Fianna Fáil has always seen itself as more than a party. Its self-image has been that of a national movement, one that represented the nation in microcosm and superseded partisan and regional prejudices. While holding this view of itself, it also managed to be the most ruthlessly, successful and professional party machine in Europe. Noel Whelan, the distinguished political commentator and columnist, is steeped in the Fianna Fáil tradition. In this book, he traces the party's fortunes from its foundation by Eamon deValera and Seén Lemass in the 1920s through the economic war of the 1930, war time neutrality and stagnation of the 1950s. Lemass's Governments of the 1960s, generally regarded as the best in the history of the State, restored the Country's fortunes, but the 70s and 80s were locust years dominated by the divisive and charismatic figure of Charles J. Haughey. Under the later leadership of Bertie Ahern, party divisions were healed, and it seemed that national divisions were healed with them. An economic boom was allowed recklessly to run out of control with the result that the party, having brought Irish prosperity to a new peak, was then blamed for the sudden violence of the crash. The general election of 2011 reduced Fianna Fáil to its lowest ebb since it was founded. It may not have marked the end of the party, but it clearly marked the end of an era that began in 1932.
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