Stephanie Sadana's Books

Service Contracts

By: Maurits Barendrecht,Chris Jansen,Marco Loos,Andrea Pinna,Rui Cascao,Stephanie van Gulijk

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Service Contracts

By: Maurits Barendrecht,Chris Jansen,Marco Loos,Andrea Pinna,Rui Cascao,Stephanie van Gulijk

The rules presented in this volume of "Principles of European Law" deal with service contracts. The economic importance of service contracts within the European Union is enormous. The European Commission recently estimated that services account for some 50% of EU GDP and for some 60% of employment in the Union – though an exact figure is hard to determine given that many services are provided by manufacturers of goods. According to the European Commission, many services appear in official statistics as manufacturing activity, meaning that the role of services in the economy is often significantly underestimated.

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1095

Publisher

Walter de Gruyter

Published Date

ISBN 10

3866537115

ISBN 13

9783866537118

Plough Quarterly No. 17- the Soul of Medicine

By: Stephanie Sadaña,John M. Perkins,Sarah Williams,Angela Franks,Mark Schloneger,Clare Stober,Daniel Way,Michael Egnor,Reuben Zimmerman,Nicanor Austriaco,Augustine of Hippo,Teresa de Cartagena

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Plough Quarterly No. 17- the Soul of Medicine

By: Stephanie Sadaña,John M. Perkins,Sarah Williams,Angela Franks,Mark Schloneger,Clare Stober,Daniel Way,Michael Egnor,Reuben Zimmerman,Nicanor Austriaco,Augustine of Hippo,Teresa de Cartagena

We need a vision of how medicine might serve the good of the whole human person: the body's health, but also the health of that "piece of divinity in us." Medicine, so long as you don't need it, is a tangential part of life, just one more profession among others. Until that is, a loved one suffers an accident or falls sick. Then, suddenly, medicine is quite literally, a matter of life or death. Medicine is also big business. Doctors have been reclassified as "service providers," and patients are "clients." Such commercialism breeds false incentives and inequalities, even in nations. We need a vision of how medicine might serve the good of the whole human person: the body's health, but also the health of that "piece of divinity in us." We need love and reverence for humans as they are, not humans as technology may someday engineer them to be. Jesus, the healer from Nazareth, showed what it means to love the imperfect, the frail, the average. The glory of the medical profession is that it is dedicated to these works of mercy. In today's money-driven healthcare industry, such tasks are often poorly rewarded. Yet they're at the heart of medicine's original mission. Also in this issue: original poetry by Suzanne Harlan Heyd; reviews of new books by Barbara Ehrenreich, Ryan T. Anderson, Beth Macy, and David R. Montgomery and Anne Biklé; and art by Tim Lowly, Michelangelo, Julian Peters, Wanjin Gim, Scott Goldsmith, Jan Mostaert, Suleiman Mansour, Cécile Massie, Peter Doig, Erin Hanson, and Jason Landsel. Plough Quarterly features stories, ideas, and culture for people eager to put their faith into action. Each issue brings you in-depth articles, interviews, poetry, book reviews, and art to help you put Jesus' message into practice and find common cause with others.

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ISBN 10

0874868475

ISBN 13

9780874868470

The Girl Who Had to Travel Many Roads to Get to Her Destination

By: Stephanie Warner

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The Girl Who Had to Travel Many Roads to Get to Her Destination

By: Stephanie Warner

When we are born, we have no idea what roads we are going to take or what decisions we are going to make. As teens, we all think we know what is best for us. We don't want to listen to anyone, and we go around making decisions that aren't good for us. Little do we know, with every decision we make, we are either damaging our life, or we are making it better. The people in our lives whether by choice or no choice also have an influence on our lives with the words they speak or by the peer pressure they cause. No matter what is going on around you, don't allow things or people bring you down or cause you to spiral out of control. No matter what we face in life, we have a choice to allow it to keep us down or lift us up. In this book, you will see the many roads that were traveled--some good and some bad. Either way, a destination was reached. As we look back at our lives, instead of regret, forgive yourself and forgive others. Make your life the best life possible. Look back knowing that a lot of lessons were learned even if they were hard lessons.

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Christian Faith Publishing, Inc.

Published Date

ISBN 13

9798888320570

Book's by Stephanie Sadana

Service Contracts

Service Contracts

Plough Quarterly No. 17- the Soul of Medicine

Plough Quarterly No. 17- the Soul of Medicine

The Girl Who Had to Travel Many Roads to Get to Her Destination

The Girl Who Had to Travel Many Roads to Get to Her Destination

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