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You Just Can't Teach That!
Can speed be taught? The answer is YES! Kenneth Taylor, Speed Specialist and Chicago Bears Super Bowl Champion, will take you through an in-depth and unique approach to speed training. Whether you are age 10 or 60, Ken can help any athlete run faster than ever before. Using the power of 10,000, visualization techniques, psychological tricks, communication tips and the power of gravity, he will put an end to many myths of speed. Speed can be taught. And he will show you how.In addition to explaining the “Psychology of Speed”, Ken specializes in helping the athlete understand his or her genetic potential. He explains how it is not only important to be faster but to think while in motion as well as maximize control. He uses very unique communication techniques to help athletes learn "what, where and when" to move for speed, as well as for each sport.Through years of studies, Ken also describes the negative effects of bad coaching and the positive effects of being able to run fast for any sport. He explains the spiraling chain reaction of positive self-confidence and gives specific examples of how speed can change an athlete's life - sometimes in unimaginable ways.
Referring to the World
Our words and ideas refer to objects and properties in the external world; this phenomenon is central to thought, language, communication, and science. But great works of fiction are full of names that don't seem to refer to anything! In this book Kenneth A. Taylor explores the myriad of problems that surround the phenomenon of reference. How can words in language and perturbations in our brains come to stand for external objects? Reference is essential to truth, but which is more basic: reference or truth? How can fictional characters play such an important role in imagination and literature, and how does this use of language connect with more mundane uses? Taylor develops a framework for understanding reference, and the theories that other thinkers-past and present-have developed about it. But Taylor doesn't simply tell us what others thought; the book is full of new ideas and analyses, making for a vital final contribution from a seminal philosopher.
Referring to the World
Our words and ideas refer to objects and properties in the external world; this phenomenon is central to thought, language, communication, and science. But great works of fiction are full of names that don't seem to refer to anything! In this book Kenneth A. Taylor explores the myriad of problems that surround the phenomenon of reference. How can words in language and perturbations in our brains come to stand for external objects? Reference is essential to truth, but which is more basic: reference or truth? How can fictional characters play such an important role in imagination and literature, and how does this use of language connect with more mundane uses? Taylor develops a framework for understanding reference, and the theories that other thinkers-past and present-have developed about it. But Taylor doesn't simply tell us what others thought; the book is full of new ideas and analyses, making for a vital final contribution from a seminal philosopher.
Big Thoughts for Little People
Presents alphabetically arranged entries from A to Z on such virtues as forgiveness, kindness, and unselfishness, with advice for children on how to live as Christians.
Taylor's Bible Story Book
One hundred ninety-eight stories retold from the Old and New Testaments.
My Life
The legendary Kenneth Taylor not only translated The Living Bible, but is responsible for such phenomenal Christian children's books as My First Bible in Pictures and the Little People series. My Life: A Guided Tour offers a visit with this intriguing personality.
Meaning Diminished
Meaning Diminished examines the complex relationship between semantic analysis and metaphysical inquiry. Kenneth A. Taylor argues that we should expect linguistic and conceptual analysis of natural language to yield far less metaphysical insight into what there is - and the nature of whatthere is - than many philosophers have imagined. Taking a strong stand against the so-called linguistic turn in philosophy, Taylor contends that philosophers as diverse as Kant, with his Transcendental Idealism, Frege, with his aspirational Platonism, Carnap with his distinction between internal andexternal questions, and Strawson, with his descriptive metaphysics, have placed too much confidence in the abil...
The Bible in Pictures for Little Eyes
The Bible in Pictures for Little Eyes is the perfect way to teach children he truths of the Bible. With short stories in simple language and lots of classic pictures, this book is bound to be a favorite of your children for years to come.
A Child's First Bible
Perfect for taking to church or using at home, young children will love this beautifully illustrated first Bible. A Child's First Bible is a new collection of 125 of the most familiar Bible passages, from both the Old and New Testaments. Beginning with the story of Creation and ending with Revelation, the text is retold in simple words by well-known author and translator Kenneth N. Taylor. With its charming illustrations and clear, inspiring text, A Child's First Bible is a must for every child's bookshelf.
