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Le diamant retrouvé
Cesser de croire aux mensonges, apprendre à se voir dans sa beauté, son unicité. Voir l'ordonnancement parfait de notre vie, afin de nous permettre de réaliser au mieux le projet de notre âme. Apprendre à faire confiance à la vie. Arrêter de se plaindre, d'accuser les autres, de croire au drame. Partir à la recherche de qui nous sommes profondément. Être le créateur conscient de sa vie. Prendre ses peurs à bras-le-corps, rentrer en soi, apprendre à s'aimer et commencer à vivre pleinement. Nous avons reçu la vie, cet incroyable cadeau, cette aventure passionnante, qu'en faisons-nous?
Études de lettres
None
Berner Adressbuch
None
Le Diamant Retrouvé
Cesser de croire aux mensonges, apprendre se voir dans sa beaut, son unicit. Voir l'ordonnancement parfait de notre vie, afin de nous permettre de raliser au mieux le projet de notre me. Apprendre faire confiance la vie. Arrter de se plaindre, d'accuser les autres, de croire au drame. Partir la recherche de qui nous sommes profondment. tre le crateur conscient de sa vie. Prendre ses peurs bras-le-corps, rentrer en soi, apprendre s'aimer et commencer vivre pleinement. Nous avons reu la vie, cet incroyable cadeau, cette aventure passionnante, qu'en faisons-nous?
The Psychology of Good and Evil
This book gathers the knowledge gained in a lifelong study of the roots of goodness and evil. Since the late 1960s, Ervin Staub has studied the causes of helpful, caring, generous, and altruistic behavior. He has also studied bullying and victimization in schools as well as youth violence and its prevention. He spent years studying the origins of genocide and mass killing and has examined the Holocaust, the genocide of the Armenians, the autogenocide in Cambodia, the disappearances in Argentina, the genocide in Rwanda. He has applied his work in many real world settings and has consulted parents, teachers, police officers, and political leaders. Since September 11th, he has appeared frequently in the media explaining the causes and prevention of terrorism. Professor Staub's work is collected together for the first time in The Psychology of Good and Evil.
The Forgiving Life
The Forgiving Life offers scientifically supported guidance to help people forgive those in their lives who have acted unfairly and have inflicted emotional hurt. It does not minimize the devastation of that hurt. It does not require reconciliation with the one who inflicted the hurt. Rather, it describes a process, followed with success by people around the world, to confront the pain, rise above it to forgive, and in so doing, to loosen the grip of depression, anger, and resentment that has soured life. In this book, noted forgiveness expert Robert D. Enright invites readers to learn the benefits of forgiveness and to embark on a path of forgiveness, leaving behind a legacy of love. Guided by thought-provoking questions, journaling exercises, and Enright’s kind encouragement, readers can chart their own journey through a new life of forgiveness.
The End of Memory
Winner of the Christianity Today Book Award in Christianity and Culture How should we remember atrocities? Should we ever forgive abusers? Can we not hope for final reconciliation, even if it means redeemed victims and perpetrators spending eternity together? We live in an age that insists that past wrongs—genocides, terrorist attacks, bald personal injustices—should never be forgotten. But Miroslav Volf here proposes the radical idea that letting go of such memories—after a certain point and under certain conditions—may actually be a gift of grace we should embrace. Volf’s personal stories of persecution and interrogation frame his search for theological resources to make memories a wellspring of healing rather than a source of deepening pain and animosity. Controversial, thoughtful, and incisively reasoned, The End of Memory begins a conversation that we avoid to our great detriment. This second edition includes an appendix on the memories of perpetrators as well as victims, a response to critics, and a James K. A. Smith interview with Volf about the nature and function of memory in the Christian life.
Healing Agony
How can we access the energy and wisdom needed to embark on the generous and healing venture of trust that we call forgiveness?
Forgiveness is Really Strange
What is forgiveness? What enables people to forgive? Why do we even choose to forgive those who have harmed us? What can the latest psychological research tell us about the nature of forgiveness, its benefits and risks? This imaginative comic explores the key aspects of forgiveness, asking what it means to forgive and to be forgiven. Witty and intelligent, it answers questions about the health benefits and restorative potential of forgiveness and explains, in easy-to-understand terms, what happens in our brains, bodies and communities when we choose to forgive.
Exclusion & Embrace
Life at the end of the twentieth century presents us with a disturbing reality. Otherness, the simple fact of being different in some way, has come to be defined as in and of itself evil. Miroslav Volf contends that if the healing word of the gospel is to be heard today, Christian theology must find ways of speaking that address the hatred of the other. Reaching back to the New Testament metaphor of salvation as reconciliation, Volf proposes the idea of embrace as a theological response to the problem of exclusion. Increasingly we see that exclusion has become the primary sin, skewing our perceptions of reality and causing us to react out of fear and anger to all those who are not within our (ever-narrowing) circle. In light of this, Christians must learn that salvation comes, not only as we are reconciled to God, and not only as we "learn to live with one another", but as we take the dangerous and costly step of opening ourselves to the other, of enfolding him or her in the same embrace with which we have been enfolded by God.
