Other books that might interest you

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  The Ballot and the Bible - How...

  Kaitlyn Schiess

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  "A nuanced look at America's legacy of scriptural language." —Publishers Weekly (starred review) 
   
   
   
  How do Bible passages written thousands of years ago apply to politics today? What can we learn from America's history of using the Bible in politics? How can we converse with people whose views differ from our own? 
   
   
   
  In The Ballot and the Bible, Kaitlyn Schiess explores these questions and more. She unpacks examples of how Americans have connected the Bible to politics in the past, highlighting times it was applied well and times it was egregiously misused. 
   
   
   
  Schiess combines American political history and biblical interpretation to help listeners faithfully read Scripture, talk with others about it, and apply it to contemporary political issues—and to their lives. Rather than prescribing what listeners should think about specific hot-button issues, Schiess outlines core biblical themes around power, allegiance, national identity, and more. 
   
   
   
  Listeners will be encouraged to pursue a biblical basis for their political engagement with compassion and confidence.

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  How to Analyze People: Learn How...

  Christopher Rothchester

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  Do you want to control people? Do you want to analyze people and figure out all that you want to know? 
  Human behavior is a simple and extensive concept. There are plenty of loopholes in the human psyche that can be used for the purpose of influencing others. Want to learn more about such loopholes? There is nothing to worry about, as you are at the right place. 
  Controlling the audience or making people agree with what you say is not a new concept. It is called manipulation. Most people who have had the most impact on world history managed to sway others to do their bidding. You might think that such people have been born with the talent of persuasion at high levels that it feels like mind control. But it is not. Human behavior might seem to be quite unpredictable, but there are certain foundations that can be mastered. 
  As you master the core foundations, you can get all that you want from others without creating the impression of being controlling or manipulative. 
  If you want to learn more about human psychology and behavior, you can with the help of How to Analyze People with Dark Psychology: Learn How to Master Dark Psychology and Forbidden Manipulation. 
  Using the techniques used by advertisers, politicians, and other masters of their universe, you can easily analyze anyone who is present around you. It can be done to have a profound influence on how others think. In case you are done with the world pushing you around and want to start pushing back, you have come to the right place. The aim of this guidebook is to provide you with all the basics of human psychology so that you can use the same for your best interest.

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  7 Signs You Might Be Scared of...

  John Harpoon

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  Intimacy is a fundamental part of human relationships, yet for many, it can feel overwhelming, even terrifying. While the desire for deep emotional connection exists, fear often creates barriers that prevent meaningful bonds from forming. This fear of intimacy can manifest in various ways—some obvious, others more subtle—causing individuals to push people away, sabotage relationships, or struggle with vulnerability. Understanding these signs is the first step toward breaking free from the patterns that keep love and closeness at a distance.  
    
  Many people who fear intimacy are unaware of their struggle, believing their actions stem from a need for independence or personal space. While autonomy is essential, there is a significant difference between healthy boundaries and emotional avoidance. For those who experience anxiety around deep emotional or physical closeness, relationships can become a source of stress rather than comfort. The walls built to protect against hurt and rejection can also prevent the fulfillment that comes with genuine connection.  
    
  Fear of intimacy is not an isolated issue—it is often rooted in past experiences. Childhood attachment patterns, past heartbreaks, or even societal influences can shape one’s ability to trust and connect with others. If a person grew up in an environment where emotional needs were ignored or dismissed, they may learn to suppress their own feelings to avoid pain. Likewise, repeated experiences of betrayal or disappointment in relationships can reinforce the belief that intimacy leads to hurt, causing a person to unconsciously avoid closeness. 

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  Anxious Attachment Recovery -...

  Margaret Tacy

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  Does the fear of abandonment haunt you, even in the happiest moments? Have you tried to change, but the grip of anxiety and insecurity holds you back? 
  Do you find yourself constantly anxious about your relationships? 
  I know that pain, the silent battles waged within the walls of the mind, the echoes of doubt drowning out every whisper of assurance. I’ve been there, where every moment away from a loved one is a moment spent in the throes of anxiety. You are not alone, and I understand the silent storm that rages within you. 
  Does any of these situations sound familiar? 
  - You're always seeking reassurance, yet it never seems to be enough 
  - The fear of abandonment is a constant companion, even when you’re told you’re loved 
  - You find it hard to trust, and doubts linger, poisoning your peace 
  - Your emotions are a roller coaster, soaring high and plunging low with every interaction 
  - You cling, you hold, yet the fear of loss only grows 
  - Every argument feels like the end, every silence a confirmation of your worst fears 
  - You’re exhausted, worn from the constant anxiety, yet unable to let go 
  Here's a little sneak preview of what you’ll get: 
  - Understanding How Anxious Attachment Affects Your Life 
  - Breaking the Vicious Cycle of Narcissistic Relationships 
  - Spotting Red Flags and Green Lights for Compatible Partners 
  - Move from Anxious Attachment to Secure 
  - The Power of Saying No and Why It Matters 
  - Discerning the Two Faces of Anxiety 
  - Techniques to Manage and Overcome Anxiety 
  - Ending Codependent Patterns for a Healthier You 
  - Techniques to Boost Your Emotional Intelligence 
  - Understanding the Trap of Not Feeling Good EnoughThe path to freedom, peace, and secure love is before you.

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  The Social Animal -...

  Fred Grandsen

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  Human beings are inherently social creatures, shaped by the need to interact, communicate, and form relationships with others. The social nature of humans is deeply rooted in evolutionary history, where cooperation and group cohesion were essential for survival. Over time, human societies have become increasingly complex, but the fundamental need for social connection remains central to human identity and behavior. This chapter explores the biological, psychological, and sociological foundations of human sociality and how they shape individual and collective behavior. 
  From an evolutionary perspective, human beings have always relied on social bonds for protection, resource sharing, and collective problem-solving. Early human groups depended on coordinated hunting, gathering, and defense mechanisms to survive in harsh environments. Natural selection favored individuals who could effectively communicate, cooperate, and form alliances, leading to the development of social behaviors such as empathy, altruism, and social hierarchies. The human brain evolved to process social information, with structures such as the prefrontal cortex playing a critical role in understanding and responding to social cues. 
  Psychologically, the need for social connection is reflected in the human desire for belonging, acceptance, and emotional support. Attachment theory, developed by John Bowlby, suggests that early attachment to caregivers forms the foundation for future social relationships.

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  The Fall of the Berlin Wall -...

  Fredrich Hazelton

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  The Berlin Wall stands as one of the most defining symbols of the Cold War, a stark reminder of the ideological divide that shaped global politics in the second half of the 20th century. For nearly three decades, it separated families, friends, and a nation, embodying the tension between the communist East and the capitalist West. Its fall on November 9, 1989, marked the beginning of the end of the Cold War and set the stage for German reunification, forever altering the political landscape of Europe and the world.  
    
  The origins of the Berlin Wall lie in the aftermath of World War II. Germany, defeated and devastated, was divided among the Allied powers into zones of occupation. The ideological rivalry between the Soviet Union and Western powers grew, culminating in the division of Berlin, a microcosm of the larger global conflict. East Germany, under Soviet influence, sought to stem the flow of its citizens fleeing to the West, leading to the construction of the wall in 1961.  
    
  Life in a divided Berlin was marked by stark contrasts. The West flourished as a hub of democracy and economic prosperity, while the East struggled under authoritarian rule and economic stagnation. For those trapped behind the wall, the barriers were not only physical but also symbolic of lost freedom and opportunity. Despite this, the human spirit remained resilient, as many risked everything in daring attempts to escape to the West. 

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