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On a daily basis, Bridgette Marie has committed herself to journalizing while being in God's presence. Through these daily devotionals, she shares what God has given her to share through scripture. So with pen in hand, she has embarked on a journey that will forever change her life and many others around the world.This powerful daily devotional will make you increasingly aware of God's presence in your life and allow you to enjoy his peace. This devotional is Volume II, so you are now in possession of another year's worth of daily devotionals to keep you inspired, uplifted and encouraged daily. As you embark on this journey with Christ, you will not question his presence in your life. This book was written to help men and women worldwide, who are seeking an intimate and authentic relationship with Christ. God is calling you to a deeper intimacy with him daily, these devotionals serve as a tool to help you get in God's presence.
This journal was written for you to answer questions from your daily walk and to see where you are now opposed to where you want to be. Building your relationship with God is essential and these questions are meant for you to answer them honestly, the quotes are meant to give you inspiration and the scriptures are meant to help build up your spirit daily. It is my prayer that you build an authentic relationship with Jesus Christ without feeling forced. It's a choice that you have to make for yourself and you only.
In this 31 days of affirmation book, Bridgette Marie gives you affirmations based on the Word of God that you should be living out daily. Through these affirmations, she shares how God views you from His perspective through scripture and how you should view yourself. You are now in possession of 31 days of affirmations that will bring you to know what God thinks of you, how you should think of yourself, and that you are worthy of the calling on your life, because you are truly God's masterpiece. This book was written to help women and girls all over the world affirm themselves daily. God has already created you perfect in His sight; now you have to walk it and live it daily. You have been created to be everything God wanted you to be as His masterpiece. You lack nothing.
The Grief Handbook will take you by the hand and offer empathy and compassion, helping you through what can feel like the worst days of your life. Bridget McNulty lost her mum suddenly. She couldn't find the support that she needed in the rawness of her immediate grief, and the loneliness felt profoundly shocking. The Grief Handbook weaves her personal experience with expert psychological insights and practical advice, to enable you to navigate your grief in your own way. There is no one-size-fits-all recovery process for bereavement. Understanding that each experience of grief is unique, you can stop worrying about how you should be feeling. This interactive journal offers you room to explore your feelings at your own pace, helping you not to shy away from the enormity of your heartbreak. To be able to move through grief we need to understand our emotions, tune into our needs and know that what we are feeling is normal. Grief isn’t something to “get over”, but a loss to honour and live with. This gentle book shows us how
The women who grew up earlier this century expected to be wives and mothers – gardeners, cooks, churchgoers, voluntary workers, housekeepers. They brought up a generation of women, now in their fifties, who became lawyers, secretaries, teachers, businesswomen, factory workers – as well as mothers. Between these generations lies extraordinary social change. The women in Mothers and Daughters talk of the different worlds they inhabit - the mothers on the one hand, the daughters on the other. At times, the two can never meet, and the stories of these women include great pain. Others tell of wonderful meetings across difference or reconciliation after times of difficulty. For some mothers and daughters, the relationship has always been close; others recognise that real intimacy has eluded them. Twenty-six women tell their stories – most of them as mother–daughter pairs. Anonymity allows them to speak openly of both joy and distress. These interviews, conducted by Alison Gray, have rare honesty, allowing the reader insight into a connection that is intense and central for all generations, but remarkably so for these two groups of mothers and daughters.
Historically, major women artists have been excluded from the mainstream art canon. Aligned with the resurgence of feminism in pop culture, Broad Strokes offers an entertaining corrective to that omission. Art historian Bridget Quinn delves into the lives and careers of 15 female artists from around the globe in text that's smart, feisty, educational, and an enjoyable read. Replete with beautiful reproductions of the artists' works and contemporary portraits of each artist by renowned illustrator Lisa Congdon, this is art history from the Renaissance to Abstract Expressionism for the modern art lover, reader, and feminist.
The world has changed a lot in the last thirty years, but New Zealand’s tax system hasn’t. Since the 1980s New Zealand’s taxation policy has remained the same, despite substantial economic and social changes. The system may be familiar, but is it fair? Deborah Russell and Terry Baucher’s lively analysis shows why answers to this question cut to the heart of whether New Zealand can be considered an egalitarian country. Drawing on the latest evidence and using plain language, they explore thorny issues such as the taxation of housing, multinationals and inequality between generations. The remedies proposed in this short book will help change the way New Zealanders think about tax in the twenty-first century.
Although the name Rambert is now associated with modern dance, it is perhaps forgotten that the founder of the Rambert Dance Company, Marie Rambert, was one of the major instigators of the flowering of English Ballet in the 1930s. Never over-modest, she nicknamed herself 'the midwife at the birth of English ballet.' She died in 1982 at the age of 94. She was not just 'another ballet person'; her long life was crowded with activity and achievement and a selfless dedication to art. A woman of taste in literature, music, theatre in all aspects, she nurtured and guided a remarkable number of gifted choreographers, notably Frederick Ashton, Antony Tudor, Andree Howard, Walter Gore, and later Norm...
LOSE YOURSELF IN THE MOST EPIC BOOK OF THE YEAR. ‘BEAUTIFUL’ JOANNA CANNON ‘MESMERISING’ ERIN KELLY ‘TOTALLY ADDICTIVE’ JOANNA GLEN ‘SUMPTUOUS’ OBSERVER ‘DIZZYINGLY WONDERFUL’ THE TIMES WINNING WAS EVERYTHING... UNTIL IT DESTROYED THEM
Bridget Duke is the uncontested ruler of her school. The meanest girl with the biggest secret insecurities. But when new girl Anna Judge arrives, things start to fall apart for Bridget her friends don't worship her as attentively, teachers don't fall for Bridget's wide–eyed 'who me?' look, and the one boy she's always loved, Liam Ward, can barely even look at her. When a desperate Bridget drives too fast and crashes her car, she ends up in limbo facing everyone she's wronged. Though she might end up dead, Bridget has one last shot at redemption and to right the wrongs she's inflicted on the people who mean the most to her. But Bridget's about to learn that sometimes, saying you're sorry just isn't enough