D'autres livres qui pourraient vous intéresser

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  Goodnight Mate

  Carl Teddy

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  Experience the transformative power of sleep and relaxation with this enchanting journey into tranquility. Immerse yourself in a breathtaking exploration of the rejuvenating wonders that unfold when we surrender to the serenity of slumber. Discover how to unlock the secrets of deep, restorative rest and awaken renewed, revitalized, and ready to embrace life's extraordinary possibilities. Escape the chaos of everyday life and uncover the ethereal realms of dreams, where tranquilitys supreme and rejuvenation limitless. Embark on etherealyssey that promises to transport to a realm of unparalleled and serenity. Indge in the restful embrace of this enchanting voyage experience and the beauty of sleep and relaxation like never before.

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  Mercy - Showing Kindness to the...

  Esther Jameson

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  Mercy is a profound expression of kindness, compassion, and forgiveness, often extended to those who may not seem to deserve it. It goes beyond simple generosity, as it requires an intentional choice to withhold judgment or punishment in favor of grace. Unlike justice, which demands fairness and consequences, mercy offers a second chance, a moment of reprieve that can change the course of a person’s life. It is an act of the heart, one that acknowledges human weakness yet chooses understanding over condemnation. 
  Throughout history, mercy has been revered as a virtue, praised in religious teachings, philosophy, and moral discussions. It is a force that has shaped civilizations, influenced legal systems, and guided personal relationships. In many cultures, it is considered not just an act of goodness but a moral responsibility. Leaders who have shown mercy, whether in governance, war, or interpersonal dealings, are often remembered with admiration, their compassion seen as a mark of true wisdom. Conversely, the absence of mercy has been linked to cruelty, oppression, and suffering, demonstrating how vital it is in maintaining harmony in society. 
  Mercy and grace are often confused, but while they share similarities, they are not identical. Grace is the act of giving blessings freely, often without any expectation or prerequisite, while mercy is specifically about withholding deserved punishment or hardship. When someone extends mercy, they acknowledge wrongdoing or imperfection but choose to respond with kindness rather than retribution. This makes mercy one of the most powerful ways to heal relationships and restore dignity to those who have fallen short.

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  Two Minutes to Midnight - 1953 –...

  Roger Hermiston

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  A SPECTATOR BOOK OF THE YEAR – 'a dark remembrance of 1953, when nuclear annihilation was only the press of a button away'.
  January 1953. Eight years on from the most destructive conflict in human history, the Cold War enters its deadliest phase. An Iron Curtain has descended across Europe, and hostilities have turned hot on the Korean peninsula as the United States and Soviet Union clash in an intractable and bloody proxy war.
  Former wartime allies have grown far apart. An ageing Winston Churchill, back in Downing Street, yearns for peace with the Kremlin – but new American President Dwight Eisenhower cautions the West not to drop its guard. Joseph Stalin, implacable as ever, conducts vicious campaigns against imaginary internal enemies.
  Meanwhile, the pace of the nuclear arms race has become frenetic. The Soviet Union has finally tested its own atom bomb, as has Britain. But in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, the United States has detonated its first thermonuclear device, dwarfing the destruction unleashed on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
  For the first time, the Doomsday Clock is set at two minutes to midnight, with the risk of a man-made global apocalypse increasingly likely. As the Cold War powers square up, every city has become a potential battleground and every citizen a target. 1953 is set to be a year of living dangerously.

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  Rise and Fall of the Banate of...

  Editors Charles River

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  Much has been written about Western intervention during the breakup of Yugoslavia, and whether it made matters worse, prevented worse atrocities, or was simply ineffective. In early 1992, however, what was clear was that Europe was hopelessly divided over the best course of action to take towards Yugoslavia, and after several years of fighting, the Bosnian War was one of the most violent conflagrations in Europe since the end of World War II.  
  	That war had been the byproduct of centuries of tensions in the Balkans, and an attempt in the wake of World War I to redraw the political boundaries of Europe and the Middle East. That included forming the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, initially known as the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, a particularly fragile enterprise, and there was almost constant tension between the majority Serbs and the other Yugoslav nationalities, especially the Croats. As a result, the Kingdom was a land of political assassinations, underground terrorist organizations, and ethnic animosities.  
  Depending on the source, many authors have focused on different catalysts for Yugoslavia’s demise, but Vesna Drapac may have succinctly summed the situation up when he wrote that by the end, the state “lacked a reason to exist.” There is certainly something in this sentiment, but the disintegration came at an enormous cost. 
  	Given what happened in Yugoslavia, it should be little surprise that Bosnia did not have its fully-established borders until the 19th century, and even in modern times, in many respects the people distinguished and defined Bosnia as a polity more than its shifting borders, and regardless of whether Bosnia operated as an independent state or kingdom. It was during the Middle Ages that Bosnia’s culture and ethnic makeup truly began to coalesce, despite the politically rocky nature of the era in the Balkans. 

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  End Hatred

  Raphael Terra

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  This audiobook has been recorded using Text to speech (TTS). 
   
  From the news media to politicians. From social media to the movies. From the pulpit to the playground. Hatred is engineered, sold and spread. It is used as a tool to control and manipulate the masses. It has been this way for a very long time. 
   
  It is in fact a natural part of being human and grows from that basic universal and instinctual inner element of fear. This fear is natural. All animals have it. It helps us and them to spot threats to our lives and way of life. But this fear is being used by very clever leaders in government, media, religion and business. These four elements are in fact all connected at many levels. 
   
  This fear causes hatred and that hatred is used to garner votes, sales and members. The threats created by those in power manipulate our thoughts and beliefs and cause us to hate other countries, races and everything else you can imagine. We take sides because we are conditioned to do so. 
   
  There is a route out of this hatred and it is as old as man. It is an ancient wisdom seldom spoken of in the media and yet it is greatly needed in our divided world. 
   
  It is time to end hatred.

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  BankruptMe-Not Book of Problems

  Yury Yavorsky

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  Bankruptcy is not death. It may seem hard to believe but bankruptcy can bring salvation. This book describes the rules of survival, the problems to be solved in preparation for bankruptcy, if it can no longer be avoided, and gives an understanding of the full range of extralegal measures. It also offers an insight into the safeguards, which are a tactic for building your future business — the survivor that is debt- and loan-free. The book is based on true events and the author's own experience.Content:IntroductionSection 1. MistakesSection 2. All of a suddenSection 3. InevitabilitySection 4. Psychological tsunamiSection 5. Centrifugal forceSection 6. Contrived bankruptcySection 7. DepressionSection 8. AsceticismSection 9. Know thy friendSection 10. Know thy enemySection 11. ImmediatelySection 12. No hurrySection 13. SlowlySection 14. As long as possibleSection 15. LegalSection 16. IllegalSection 17. Of banks and bankruptcySection 18. Live not dieSection 19. From scratchAbout the author

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