Siddhartha - An Indian Tale
Hermann Hesse
Tradutor Anke Dreher Gunther Olesch
Editora: Glomarble
Sinopse
Siddhartha is a religious novel published in 1922 by Herman Hesse, who was deeply interested in Eastern thought.
Tradutor Anke Dreher Gunther Olesch
Editora: Glomarble
Siddhartha is a religious novel published in 1922 by Herman Hesse, who was deeply interested in Eastern thought.
How do we remain faithful in times of trial? What lessons can we learn from ancient hymns of faith and repentance? The Psalms of Solomon: Sacred Songs of Faith and Hope is a modern translation of a cherished intertestamental text. Written by devout Jewish scribes during a turbulent period in history, these psalms reflect themes of devotion, divine justice, repentance, and hope for restoration. Each psalm is a prayerful meditation on the human condition, a call to remain steadfast in faith, and a reminder of the transformative power of trusting in God. What You’ll Discover in This Modern Translation:Timeless Reflections on Faith and JusticeExplore themes of divine justice, human repentance, and unwavering trust in God’s providence.A Source of Comfort and HopeFind encouragement and spiritual renewal in psalms that speak to the heart of human struggles and triumphs.A Window into Ancient Jewish ThoughtGain insights into the religious beliefs and practices of the intertestamental period.Prayers for Every Season of LifeFrom moments of gratitude to cries for deliverance, these psalms offer words for every spiritual need. This modern adaptation preserves the poetic depth and spiritual richness of The Psalms of Solomon while making its wisdom accessible to today’s readers. Whether you are a student of ancient texts, a seeker of spiritual insight, or someone looking for words of comfort and inspiration, this book will guide you toward a deeper connection with God. Begin your journey into The Psalms of Solomon today and experience the timeless wisdom of these sacred songs.Ver livro
Don't Count Me Out chronicles the life of Bruce White from the beginning of his drug use in elementary school through criminal acts fueled by his need for drugs, to his miraculous recovery three decades later and involvement in the treatment of addicts, where he is now a leader in the rehabilitation field. Rafael Alvarez's recounting of White's journey should inspire those dealing with the fallout of addiction. Alvarez, a journalist and screenwriter, allows the listener to get inside the head of an addict who was stealing alcohol from his parents at the age of nine, selling drugs and tripping on LSD and PCP by the time he hit seventh grade, and hooked on morphine before he turned fifteen. "Bruce White? I thought he was dead?" is a response encountered in many of the interviews Alvarez conducted. Don't Count Me Out shines a spotlight on an improbable and stunning miracle. Though this is just one person's story, the contributing factors of early sexual assault, the role of permissive preoccupied parents, and the need for peer approval, among others, will resonate with many as the opioid crisis continues to haunt us.Ver livro
Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald was born on 24th September 1896 in Saint Paul, Minnesota into an upper-middle class family. Whilst his mother was pregnant with him, his two young sisters tragically died. Fitzgerald once said this was when his destiny as a writer was ordained. His intelligence and talent was recognised from an early age, with his first story, about a detective being published in the school magazine when he was just 13. In 1913 he enrolled at Princeton but his devotion to his own literary pursuits resulted in him leaving and, rather bizarrely, joining the Army. In 1918, stationed at Fort Sheridan near Montgomery, Alabama he met and became infatuated and then inseparable from Zelda Sayre. Initially though she refused to marry him but with the success of ‘This Side of Paradise’, the fame and the flow of money enabled them both to begin a gilded life. For them this was The Jazz Age. For Fitzgerald he was already an alcoholic. He continued to write with great mastery and the titles of his novels and many of his 164 short stories are household names. The Great Gatsby, often cited as The Great American Novel was published to mixed reviews. As America moved from the Great Depression to the slaughter of the Second World War his works and himself were seen as far too entwined with the decadent twenties. The world had moved on and he hadn’t. Further tragedy was never far from his life. Zelda after years of erratic and now intolerable behaviour was committed to an institution in 1936. His own sales began to decline and he became a hack for hire in Hollywood, dependent on increasing amounts of booze and the weekly pay check. His drunken state had often resulted in arrest or hospitalisation, further imperiling his talents. Despite his contribution to many MGM films he received only one credit. The end came all too soon for one of America’s greatest ever writers. On 21st December 1940, at only 44 years of age in Hollywood, F Scott Fitzgerald succumbed to a heart attack.Ver livro
Awesome! A memoir of a black man in a cultural journey from childhood to a successful career in the fire service. This “journey” is a powerful story of guts peppered with a dose of determination and is anything but an ordinary. Although wrought with both self-inflicted and societally applied barriers his career spanned 30 years. Thus he became the one of only three District chiefs (in the department’s 100+ year history.) He became the first black Chief of Rescue. He became the first black commander of the Hazardous Materials Team. the first black Assistant Fire Chief of ERD (this division was responsible for all firefighting, rescue, dive, and hazardous materials emergencies and constitutes the bulk of personnel employed by the fire department (approximately ¾ of the firefighters and paramedics employed). And all of this on a predominately white fire department. He held the position of Assistant Fire Chief until he retired.Ver livro
'Shocking and thrilling at the same time. It will take your breath away!' Gillian Godden Revenge will come at a price… With his once thriving casino business now in ruins, Seb Stoker is certain about two things: One – he will rebuild bigger and better than ever. And two – someone will pay for torching his club. But until that day comes, Seb has bigger things to worry about and a business deal that could make or break them all… Sam Reynold knows Seb is out for revenge, and she’ll do anything she can to help him. But Sam has her own enemies and battles to fight – ones much closer to home. With pressure mounting for both of them, tensions run high. And payback will be deadly. A gripping, gritty, and addictive gangland story perfect for fans of Kimberley Chambers, Heather Atkinson and Caz Finlay. Praise for Edie Baylis: 'From start to finish, fast paced and gripping. Gangland fiction at its best!' Kerry Kaya 'Edie Baylis has produced another fantastic gangland read. I loved the characters and was gripped from the first page. A massive 5 stars!' Caz Finlay 'There is mayhem, murder and brilliant characters to keep you on your toes' ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Reader Review 'There is masses of action, love, loyalty, betrayal and bloodshed in this latest instalment of a great gritty gangland thriller series, full of twists and unexpected turns' ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Reader Review 'Payback hits the ground running as is the norm with any book by Edie Baylis. She successfully brings the brutal, gritty world of gangland crime to life right in front of your eyes' ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Reader ReviewVer livro
This is a small part of the book introduction: Hello, the explorers! Today, we embark on a fascinating journey into the world of "Socrates," a wise philosopher from ancient times. Socrates lived in the magical city of Athens, in ancient Greece, and his ideas have shaped the way we think about the world even today. Chapter 1: Early Life and Background of Socrates, Athens in Ancient Greece In this chapter, we'll travel back in time to ancient Athens, where Socrates was born. Athens was a vibrant city, full of thinkers, artists, and scholars. Socrates, though born into a simple family, had a curious mind that craved knowledge and wisdom. Chapter 2: Socrates' Humble Beginnings Socrates didn't have a fancy upbringing, but his love for learning knew no bounds. He spent his days wandering around the city, engaging in thought-provoking conversations with people from all walks of life. Little did he know that these conversations would become the foundation of his teachings.Ver livro