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Though we all face death, it is common to be unprepared and to avoid any discussion concerning our final days. Dr. Jeff Spiess examines the culture of death-related anxiety in America, providing readers with actionable steps and spiritual guidance to prepare fiscally, legally, mentally, and physically for their end.
Death may be inevitable, but fearing the end-of-life is avoidable. Learn how to put your fear of your final days to rest. We all know we are going to die, but live as though we don’t believe it. Rather than explore our options and consider the possibilities that can impact our final days, we ignore the idea altogether out of fear. By avoiding the topic of death, we increase the pain and grief we experience at the end of life, and the suffering of those left behind. After three decades of caring for the dying, Dr. Jeff Spiess argues that if we honestly face our mortality, we will make wiser decisions, die with less distress, and live the remainder of our lives, whether days or decades, more...
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The sister to The Ohio Almanac is a feast of sports facts. Here's a comprehensive look at the Buckeye state's rich tradition in sports from amateur to high school to professional ranks. Filled with trivia it also lists and ranks winners, prospects, coaches and records. (1992)
Friedrich Schäckler (1721-1792) immigrated from Germany to Northampton County, Pennsylvania. He anglicized his name to Frederick Schaeckler and married Margaretha Jarrett between 1752 and 1760. Sheckler descendants and relatives are listed in alphabetical order by given name, and lived in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Washington, California and elsewhere.
The first comprehensive look at the archaeological history of the Atlantic Northeast, this book presents the archaeology of the region from the earliest Indigenous occupation to the first centuries of European occupation.
The first part of this volume is devoted is devoted to synoptical and analytical examinations by historians of attempts to root modern science in China during the Republican period. The second contains reports by scientists who have been involved in China's recent efforts to modernize. Topics include genetic research, taxonomy, contraception, food policy, and schistosomiasis. With an introduction by Nathan Sivin.