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That's My Story, Book 1 - Taking a Courageous Path. a Search for Who I Am and the Spiritual Growth That Just Happened Along That Journey.
This book shares the spiritual journey of a young woman who recognizes that the time for change has finally arrived. By opening her mind and heart to new possibilities, she begins to embrace change willingly and fearlessly, trusting in the psychic messages and knowing that the Universe would deliver what she needs, exactly when she needs it. Change presents the greatest opportunity for growth and, for author Estelle R. Reder, it was the catalyst for the inspiring the events that enriched her life more than she could have ever hoped. The greatest opportunities for your own personal growth are explored in this book and are just waiting to be discovered! Now is your chance to realize your own potential and the unlimited possibilities that the Universe has to offer. Says the author, "It all starts with the momentum that builds after you take the first step down a courageous path."
Bridging Troubled Waters
The Mennonites, like many smaller immigrant religious groups, initially lived on the margins of North American society. The twentieth century brought them into the economic and cultural mainstream. That adaptation is the subject of the eleven essays and autobiographies of Bridging Troubled Waters. The essays are written by notable Mennonite scholars -- John H. Redekop, Ted Regehr, Katie Funk Wiebe, and others. The autobiographies by David Ewert, Waldo Hiebert, and J.B. Toews sparkle with insight into the transitions they and their people navigated during these momentous decades (1940-1960).
Postcards from Absurdistan
A sweeping history of a twentieth-century Prague torn between fascism, communism, and democracy—with lessons for a world again threatened by dictatorship Postcards from Absurdistan is a cultural and political history of Prague from 1938, when the Nazis destroyed Czechoslovakia’s artistically vibrant liberal democracy, to 1989, when the country’s socialist regime collapsed after more than four decades of communist dictatorship. Derek Sayer shows that Prague’s twentieth century, far from being a story of inexorable progress toward some “end of history,” whether fascist, communist, or democratic, was a tragicomedy of recurring nightmares played out in a land Czech dissidents dubbed ...
Aequanimitas
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