Other books that might interest you

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  The Story of Space - From Spirit...

  Ylia Callan

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice.   
  The Story of Space – From Spirit Realms to Spacetime and Beyond takes listeners on an extraordinary journey through humanity’s evolving relationship with the cosmos. From the earliest myths of sacred skies and heavenly realms, to the philosophical concept of the aether, to the scientific revolutions of relativity and quantum theory, this audiobook traces the ever-shifting ways we have understood the nature of space itself. 
  Blending history, philosophy, science, and culture, this sweeping narrative reveals how each era has projected its deepest ideas, fears, and aspirations onto the vast expanse above us. Explore how space has been imagined not only by scientists and philosophers, but also by poets, artists, and dreamers - across cultures, languages, and spiritual traditions. 
  From the timeless myths of creation to Einstein’s curved spacetime, from the quantum void to the imaginative frontiers of science fiction, The Story of Space uncovers the many dimensions - physical, cultural, psychological, and spiritual - of this endless mystery. 
  If you’ve ever looked up at the night sky and wondered what it truly means, this audiobook offers a guide to the evolving tapestry of ideas that have shaped our vision of the universe.

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  More of You God - A Two-Year...

  Jackie Dotson

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  "More of You God" will help you in your walk with God, while increasing your knowledge in His Word (the Bible). Your life is about growing, maturing, living, and thriving. Do you have an intimate relationship with God? God is asking you for just a little-bit more of your time. Whatever is occurring, right now, in your life, positive or negative, God wants to be in the center of it. He is requesting you, to seek Him first, regardless of the situation or condition. God is just waiting on you; He has been here all the time. He wants to enhance your life and take you to the mountain top. Take time daily to submerge yourself into "More of You God." Let it minister to your heart and your soul. God truly hears your cry every day. He wants you to build a relationship with Him and praise Him, no matter what situations you may encounter. The time is now! Your time is now!

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  Inner Revolution Poetry - From...

  Yashomatinandana Dasa

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  The beauty of poetry is also practical. It is said in the Vedic scripture that to be a poet is one of the divine qualities possessed by devotees of the Lord. Like an ornament it enhances the character of a person, if he is using this poetry not for own sense gratification, but for glorification of the Supreme Person. That is the only work of a poet, namely to glorify the all-attractive person, literally Kṛṣṇa. 
  Words that do not glorify the All-attractive Person, Kṛṣṇa, are considered by saintly persons to be like places of pilgrimage for crows. Swan-like devotees who are actually residents of the kingdom of God do not derive any pleasure there. Thus, I follow in the footsteps of my spiritual teachers who were all expert poets and writers. 
  2016, as a believer and traveler I came to win back faith. Finding shelter with the wisdom texts of the Vedas, a doorway to self-realisation was opened. Self-realisation is nothing cheap, but the sole purpose of human existence. This human form of life is essentially meant for inquiring about the Absolute Truth. 
  When this mystical door opened, I had insight into spiritual truth, substantial, enlightened and blissful. In a state of meditation this spiritual drop touched my heart and I tried to get hold of it. Expressing my experiences in words of poetry helped to channel these spiritual visions and insights. 
  Once I sat on the Pacific Ocean and meditated. A vast consciousness surrounded me and I felt as if I was one with that vast consciousness. Later, I came back to an individual consciousness. I would read about this oneness experience, warned that this is māyā, illusion. In retrospect, this path of illusion (Mayavada) was enlightened by the spiritual master (Prabhupāda) who felt compassion with this delusioned seeker.

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  This Is What Anxiety Looks Like...

  PhD David A. Clark

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  Anxiety has many faces. There's more than a dozen recognized categories of anxiety, but they all have one thing in common—they all get in the way of living your life. Written by psychologist and anxiety expert David A. Clark, this essential guide offers targeted, proven solutions to take charge of your anxiety—and your life. 
   
   
   
  This is What Anxiety Looks Like dives right into relatable case studies, using a story-based approach to help you overcome the thirteen most common causes of anxiety, so you can live with less worry and fear. Drawing on powerful and evidence-based cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), and grounded in decades of research and clinical experience, Clarke offers real-world tips and strategies to help you find the relief you’re seeking—starting right now. 
   
   
   
  With this guide, you'll also learn to: 
   
   
   
  ● Identify the disturbing thoughts and habits that make your anxiety worse 
   
   
   
  ● Use targeted skills to manage your symptoms 
   
   
   
  ● Break the cycle of anxiety, worry, and catastrophic thinking 
   
   
   
  In our increasingly uncertain world, there's plenty to worry about. But you can move past the mental habits that shape your anxiety—no matter what it looks like.

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  Acres of Diamonds

  Russell H. Conwell

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  "Acres of Diamonds" - essay, by writen Russell Herman Conwell (February 15, 1843 – December 6, 1925) was an American Baptist minister, orator, philanthropist, lawyer, and writer. 
  The original inspiration for "Acres of Diamonds", his most famous essay, occurred in 1869 when Conwell was traveling in the Middle East. The work began as a speech, "at first given," wrote Conwell in 1913, "before a reunion of my old comrades of the Forty-sixth Massachusetts Regiment, which served in the Civil War and in which I was captain." It was delivered as a lecture on the Chautauqua circuit prior to his becoming pastor of the Grace Baptist Church in Philadelphia in 1882 and was first published in book form in 1890 by the John Y. Huber Company of Philadelphia. Before his death in 1925, Conwell would deliver it over 6,152 times around the world.
  The central idea of the work is that one need not look elsewhere for opportunity, achievement, or fortune; the resources to achieve all good things are present in one's own community. This theme is developed by an introductory anecdote, credited by Conwell to an Arab guide, about a man who wanted to find diamonds so badly that he sold his property and went off in futile search for them. The new owner of his home discovered that a rich diamond mine was located right there on the property. Conwell elaborates on the theme through examples of success, genius, service, or other virtues involving ordinary Americans contemporary to his audience: "dig in your own backyard!"
  Conwell held elitist attitudes by quoting the following from his speech: I say that you ought to get rich, and it is your duty to get rich ... The men who get rich may be the most honest men you find in the community. Let me say here clearly ... ninety-eight out of one hundred of the rich men of America are honest. That is why they are rich. That is why they are trusted with money. That is why they carry on great enterprises and find plenty of people to work with them. It is because they are honest men. ... I sympathize with the poor, but the number of poor who are to be sympathized with is very small. To sympathize with a man whom God has punished for his sins ... is to do wrong. ... Let us remember there is not a poor person in the United States who was not made poor by his own shortcomings...
  Conwell's capacity to establish Temple University and his other civic projects largely derived from the income that he earned from this speech. The book has been regarded as a classic of New Thought literature since the 1870s. After Conwell's death, proceeds from this speech were dedicated to the Sunday Breakfast Association, a homeless shelter in Philadelphia.
  Other works by Conwell include:
  Every Man His Own University
  Acres of Diamonds
  Increasing Personal Efficiency
  The Key to Success
  Health Healing and Faith
  Praying for Money
  Subconscious Religion

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  Sipping Dom Pérignon Through a...

  Eddie Ndopu

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  A memoir penned with one good finger, Ndopu writes about being profoundly disabled and profoundly successful    Global humanitarian Eddie Ndopu was born with spinal muscular atrophy, a rare degenerative motor neuron disease affecting his mobility. He was told that he wouldn’t live beyond age five and yet, Ndopu thrived. He grew up loving pop music, lip syncing the latest hits, and watching The Bold and the Beautiful for the haute couture, and was the only wheelchair user at his school, where he flourished academically. By his late teens, he had become a sought after speaker, travelling the world to address audiences about disability justice.  Ndopu was ecstatic when he was later accepted on a full scholarship into one of the world's most prestigious schools, Oxford University. But he soon learns that it's not just the medical community he must thwart— it's the educational one too.  In Sipping Dom Pérignon Through a Straw, we follow Ndopu, sporting his oversized, bejewelled sunglasses, as he scales the mountain of success, only to find exclusion, discrimination, and neglect waiting for him on the other side. Like every other student, Ndopu tries to keep up appearances—dashing to and from his public policy lectures before meeting for cocktails with his squad, all while campaigning to become student body president. Privately, however, Ndopu faces obstacles that are all too familiar to people with disabilities, yet remain unnoticed by most people. With the revolving door of care aides, hefty bills, and a lack of support from the university, Ndopu feels alienated by his environment. As he soars professionally, sipping champagne with world leaders, he continues to feel the loneliness and pressure of being the only one in the room. Determined to carve out his place in the world, he must challenge bias at the highest echelons of power and prestige. But as the pressure mounts, Ndopu must find his stride or collapse under the crushing weight of ableism. Written with his one good finger, this evocative, searing, and vulnerable prose will leave you spellbound by Ndopu’s remarkable journey to reach beyond ableism, reminding us of our own capacity for resilience.   

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