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Felton shares the profound life and business lessons that horses have taught her. Through her candid story telling she provides insights into how horses can help people become more self-aware and connected to themselves and others. The result is improved leadership skills.
In this powerful, insightful and thought provoking book, Julia Felton draws on her 20+ years of corporate and business experience to share the Joined Up Business Blueprint, a methodology for creating a new breed of business - one that is sustainable and consciously aware of how it impacts society."
The Bible warns all believers to beware of the wolf in sheeps clothing. But what do we do when it is the very shepherd of the flock who is endangering the sheep? What do we do when our very own pastors and church leaders are using their positions to deceive, abuse, and ruin the lives of children and vulnerable members of the church? In From the Pulpit to the Door, author and pastor Jane Felton shares her own sad but informative tale of dealing with the people who are supposed to take souls closer to Godbut who are in fact doing the opposite. Pastor Felton hopes to teach people to be aware of the signs of what can happen when a church leader is deceiving or harming the children in the church, and she implores fellow believers to remember that the Word of God tells us to watch as well as to pray. So much of what is happening to vulnerable Christian youths can be eliminated if Christian parents remember to be more watchful of their children. While abuse by pastors and church leaders happens in many faiths and can often be covered up, God reveals all sins and will deliver justice for any who have been harmed by deceitful, abusive shepherds.
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Tharp collection.
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The United States has by far the world’s largest population of incarcerated people. More than a million Americans are imprisoned; hundreds of thousands more are held in jails. This vast system has doled out punishment—particularly to people from marginalized groups—on an unfathomable scale. At the same time, it has manifestly failed to secure public safety, instead perpetuating inequalities and recidivism. Why does the United States see punishment as the main response to social harm, and what are the alternatives? This book brings together essays by scholars, practitioners, activists, and writers, including incarcerated and formerly incarcerated people, to explore the harms of this pun...