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“I know you’re very busy, Mr. Harper. We’re all busy. But every person has a space next to where they sleep, whether a patch of pavement or a fine bedside table. In that space, at night, a book can glow. And in those moments of docile wakefulness, when we begin to let go of the day, then is the perfect time to pick up a book and be someone else, somewhere else, for a few minutes, a few pages, before we fall asleep.” From the author of Life of Pi comes a literary correspondence—recommendations to Canada’s Prime Minister of great short books that will inspire and delight book lovers and book club readers across our nation. Every two weeks since April 16th, 2007, Yann Martel has mailed Stephen Harper a book along with a letter. These insightful, provocative letters detailing what he hopes the Prime Minister may take from the books—by such writers as Jane Austen, Gabriel Garcia Marquez and Stephen Galloway—are collected here together. The one-sided correspondence (Mr. Harper’s office has only replied once) becomes a meditation on reading and writing and the necessity to allow ourselves to expand stillness in our lives, even if we’re not head of government.
Why would someone write a book on Mind Control? Because as much as we try to elevate ourselves above being human animals we are, in fact, animals. We are subject to the wants and desires of any being with a genome and vertebrae. To rise above that is an admirable and a task we should take on as a worthy spiritual endeavor. But to deny that we are, truly, animals is to lie to ourselves. We must deal with people who may not be so enlightened advanced as we are. They may desire what we have and be secretly filled with envy and contempt. The worst event is to have these suspicions fulfilled and then be pulled down into the politics of man. Do we deny that it's happening and hope others will be touched by our honesty and good will enough to change? Or do we drop our highest spiritual ideals and play their game? I would like to suggest a radically different strategy. Take the game of manipulation and Mind Control and make it a part of your spirituality.
The vibrant art of Lori Siebert adorns a host of ways to notice and pass along blessings, big or small. This page by page journey through 101 simple joys—from a majestic sunrise to a glass of fresh orange juice to the laugh of a loved one—transforms bad days into good ones, and good days into celebrations. Readers can savor these sparklers of cheer one at a time, or when they need a burst of inspiration, they can enjoy these delights one after another.
In her second compilation of published writing, Brianna Wiest explores pursuing purpose over passion, embracing negative thinking, seeing the wisdom in daily routine, and becoming aware of the cognitive biases that are creating the way you see your life. This book contains never before seen pieces as well as some of Brianna's most popular essays, all of which just might leave you thinking: this idea changed my life.
The Book of 101 Thoughts is easily read and stand-alone in style and nature. This means the readers can quickly find a thought or insight related to any of the seven categories. This book has mass appeal because it addresses day-to-day life scenarios, thus making it highly relatable to numerous people. These insights are from life experiences and organised into the following categories: Business. Environment, Mindset, Practical, Relationship, Spirituality/Religious and Social. Furthermore, each colour-coded selection in the table of contents makes it easier for the readers to find and process the individual insights. Reading this book may provoke and evoke readers' thoughts. Some readers may find that our points of view may differ, but not in an unpleasant way. The insights are self-explanatory and follow a rational, logical order, igniting self-reflection, practical implementation, and spiritual alertness.
Don't let the biggest enemy sit between your ears! Your magician (=soul) in his magician's workshop (=brain) does not distinguish between physical and mental pain, nor between real and fictitious events (=thoughts). This means your magician is busy brewing muddy hormone cocktails that induce negative feelings. His best co-worker, the librarian in the inner library (=subconscious) writes down everything the magician thinks and experiences, because his books have to contain beliefs, values and memories. And as the crappy hormone party ramps up, you could actually reach your full potential, but you can't because it takes all your energy to fight off the muddy hormones. So, don't put a band-aid on yourself before you cut yourself! How can we discard old patterns of thought and feelings in order to finally live happily and liberated? That and many more delicacies from brain research are waiting for you in this guide.
Reprint of the original, first published in 1877.
The early Christian church faced persecution from several different sources, primarily that of Judaistic sympathizers, such as Hellenistic Jews (Greek Jews) and the Roman Empire. This persecution gave rise to men and woman who would rather face death than deny Yahvahshua (whom we call Jesus). Many suffered excruciating death by burning, beheading, crucifixion, or as entertainment in the Roman Colosseum. There they were forced to fight trained and experienced gladiators or face starving wild animals. Few survived their first encounter. During this period of time, men, whose names have survived to this day, fearlessly preached and taught the Word of God, knowing at any moment they could be arrested for blasphemy against the emperor, the self-proclaimed god of Rome. Such a man was Polycarp. Little is known of Polycarp, however, that which is known spurs the imagination. More is recorded of his death than of his life. God’s Warriors is a story of Polycarp and Flavius, a young tribune in the Roman army whose first assignment is to squelch the riots allegedly perpetrated by Christians in Smyrna. His eventual contact with the Bishop of Smyrna changes his life to the extent that Rome places him on its list of traitors—a crime punishable by death.