Other books that might interest you

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  The Gospel of Thomas - The...

  Thomas the Apostle, Tim Zengerink

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  What if the greatest spiritual truths are already within you? What if the words of Jesus held the key to unlocking the divine spark in your life? 
  The Gospel of Thomas is one of the most profound and mysterious texts of early Christianity.  
  Attributed to Thomas the Apostle, this sacred gospel is a collection of Jesus’ hidden sayings—offering timeless wisdom that challenges conventional beliefs and invites you on a journey of self-discovery and spiritual awakening. 
  Long kept out of the biblical canon, its teachings were hidden for centuries.  
  Now, this modern translation brings clarity and insight to these ancient words, preserving their depth while making them accessible for today’s listener. 
  What you'll discover inside: 
  •	Unlock the Kingdom Within – Jesus’ powerful message about the divine presence inside you 
  •	Rediscover Hidden Wisdom – Spiritual truths often overlooked in traditional texts 
  •	Deepen Your Connection to the Divine – Sayings that guide you toward peace, presence, and purpose 
  •	Engage in Self-Discovery – A path to inner awakening through reflection and insight 
  Whether you’re a lifelong seeker or just beginning your spiritual journey, this gospel invites you to look inward, question deeply, and discover a new way of understanding faith. 
  Begin your journey into the timeless teachings of The Gospel of Thomas today. Let it awaken the divine within.

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  The Thriving Doctor - How to be...

  Sharee Johnson

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  How can you protect your right to a balanced life in a profession that demands perfection? 
  Medical life is challenging. The culture is competitive, the environment intense, the machinery complex and unwieldy, and the expectations high. Under such constant stress, many doctors sacrifice their own wellbeing to try and provide the best possible care for their patients.  
  We've got it backwards. Only by first looking after yourself can you truly provide the best care for others. Non-clinical skills have untapped potential in providing both personal and - you guessed it - clinical benefits. Research has clearly shown that patient experience and patient health outcomes are better when doctors are compassionate and well themselves. 
  Thriving doctors have better rapport with others, make less errors and feel more satisfied and engaged in their work. Medicine has spent little energy helping doctors build their skills in communication, emotional regulation, mind management, leadership, and compassion. Coaching offers a way to immediately start bridging this known gap. 
  Coaching provides deep listening, powerful questions, and a view from outside the culture of medicine that notices different things.  
  You are a whole human, and it's time to treat yourself like it.

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  Byzantine Empire - The Legacy...

  Kelly Mass

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  The Byzantine Empire has often been overlooked. Yet, this vast empire last for hundreds of years and has had a major impact on the world religions and politics even into the past century. 
  The Byzantine Empire was heavily influenced by the Romans and the Christian culture. Several centuries A.D. It was marked by conquests, emperors, rules, orthodoxy, and the giant capital of Constantinople (which is now Istanbul). They fought the Huns and many other peoples to maintain their lands and territories. 
  If you think this is something you’d be interested in, then I invite you to pick up this book.

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  Fort Stoddert - American...

  Mike Bunn, Susie Hartman

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  For nearly fifteen years, Fort Stoddert stood as a tangible symbol of America’s push to assert control over a critical frontier region. Situated on the banks of the Mobile River—about thirty miles north of the city of Mobile—near what was then the border between the United States and Spanish West Florida, the fort was established in 1799 and abandoned not long after the Creek War of 1813–14. Though its existence was brief, Fort Stoddert became a focal point for numerous key developments in the early American history of southwest Alabama. It served as the administrative center for a newly acquired territory, a strategic hub for international diplomacy, a vital link in the emerging national transportation and communication network, a launching point for American settlement and expansion, and a cornerstone in the military defense strategy for the Mississippi Territory. Despite its remarkable significance, no comprehensive history of the fort has ever been written—until now. This book uses Fort Stoddert and its pivotal role in shaping the region as a lens to explore a formative era in the development and organization of one of Alabama’s earliest American-held areas.

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  Little Women Podcast Laurie In...

  Niina Niskanen, Kymberly East

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  Dive into the world of Little Women with our engaging podcast episode, where Niina and Kymberly breathe new life into the beloved classic. This episode centers on the chapter "Laurie Makes Mischief and Jo Makes Peace," exploring how Laurie's playful yet troubling antics would resonate in today’s #MeToo era. Discover the timelessness of Alcott’s characters as they navigate themes of manipulation, consent, and forgiveness, seen through a modern feminist lens. 
  Whether you're a devoted fan of "Little Women" or new to its charm, this podcast offers fresh insights and thought-provoking discussions. Niina and Kymberly’s analysis is both respectful of the original text and critical of its implications in contemporary society. 
  Who is this for? This podcast is perfect for literature enthusiasts, and anyone interested in how classic texts hold up in modern discourse. Use this episode to spark conversations in book clubs, classrooms, or casual discussions with friends. 
  Where and How to Use This Product:Book Club Discussions: Perfect for deepening your book club's discussion with modern perspectives.Literature Classes: Enhance students’ understanding of classic texts in a modern context.Feminist Study Groups: Explore feminist themes in classic literature.Commuting: Listen during your daily commute for an intellectual start to your day.Personal Reflection: Engage with the material personally, reflecting on how far society has come and where it needs to go.

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  Fighting in World War I: The...

  Editors Charles River

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  World War I, also known in its time as the “Great War” or the “War to End all Wars”, was an unprecedented holocaust in terms of its sheer scale. Fought by men who hailed from all corners of the globe, it saw millions of soldiers do battle in brutal assaults of attrition which dragged on for months with little to no respite. Tens of millions of artillery shells and untold hundreds of millions of rifle and machine gun bullets were fired in a conflict that demonstrated man’s capacity to kill each other on a heretofore unprecedented scale, and as always, such a war brought about technological innovation at a rate that made the boom of the Industrial Revolution seem stagnant.  
  By 1918, all the great powers were fielding squadrons of fighting aircraft armed with machine-guns and bombs, to say nothing of light reconnaissance planes. Tanks, a common feature on the battlefield by 1918, had not previously existed outside of the realm of science fiction stories written by authors like H.G. Wells. Machine guns had gone from being heavy, cumbersome pieces with elaborate water-cooling systems to single-man-portable, magazine-fed affairs like the Chauchat, the Lewis Gun and the M1918 BAR.  
  These technological developments led to an imbalance. Before the introduction of the man-portable light machine gun (which took place in the second half of the war), not to mention tanks (which also joined the fight late in the game), defensive firepower vastly outweighed offensive capability. Massed batteries of artillery, emplaced heavy machine guns, barbed wire entanglements, and bewildering fortifications meant that ground could not be taken except at incredible cost.  
  Fighting in World War I analyzes the technological advancements in weaponry that produced the deadliest conflict in history up to that time, and the adjusting tactics that the combatants came up with on land, at sea, and in the air. 

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