Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  The Complete 70 Book Apocrypha...

  Various

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  What if history had more sacred books than the ones we know today? 
  For centuries, the Apocrypha and writings of the Apostolic Fathers have remained hidden from most readers—left out of the modern Bible, yet preserved in ancient manuscripts. Now, for the first time, 70 of these lost books and early Christian writings are gathered in one accessible, modern translation. 
  Explore the forgotten texts that shaped early Christianity and uncover a hidden layer of spiritual history in a single authoritative volume. 
  This collection includes:The Book of Enoch – A mysterious apocalyptic vision referenced in the BibleThe Gospel of Thomas – Secret sayings attributed to JesusThe Book of Jubilees – A retelling of Genesis with unique revelationsThe Shepherd of Hermas – A Christian allegory once considered scriptureThe Epistle of Barnabas – A theological bridge between Judaism and ChristianityThe Acts of Paul and Thecla – One of the earliest stories of female discipleshipThe Apocalypse of Peter – A lost vision of heaven and hell 
  Presented in a clear, easy-to-read format, this modern translation brings ancient wisdom to life for today’s listener. 
  Were these books meant to be hidden—or were they meant to be found? 
  Start your journey through the sacred texts long lost to history. Get your copy today.

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  Don't Count Me Out - A Baltimore...

  Rafael Alvarez

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  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.

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  Rhetoric - The Art of Persuasion...

  Aristotle

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  What if you could sway hearts and minds with the power of your words? 
  Aristotle’s classic work on persuasion stands as the cornerstone of Western rhetoric. Adapted for the contemporary reader, this essential guide illuminates the principles and strategies behind compelling communication. From structuring an argument to appealing to emotions and ethics, Rhetoric empowers you to articulate ideas effectively—whether on stage, in writing, or online. 
  What You’ll Discover in This Modern Translation:Time-tested techniques for crafting persuasive argumentsHow to engage ethos, pathos, and logos to convince any audienceGuidance for clear, compelling public speakingPractical examples that bridge ancient wisdom and modern discourse 
  Imagine speaking with such clarity and passion that you captivate any crowd. Aristotle’s Rhetoric distills the essence of persuasive communication, providing a roadmap for authentic, impactful speech in our busy modern world. 
  Step into the realm of master communicators. Get your copy now and unlock the timeless art of persuasion.

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  Hard Way Home - A Woman's...

  Mike Nappa, Amy Nappa, James Taylor

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  Cancer May Have Taken Her Life, But Not Her Legacy 
   
   
   
  This is a story about the biggest things in life, which is ironic because it ends with a death. 
   
   
   
  When Amy Nappa was unexpectedly diagnosed with Stage IV-B uterine cancer, her life and that of her husband's, Mike, changed forever. But they weren't the only ones whose lives were touched by Amy's courageous journey into the waiting arms of her loving Savior. 
   
   
   
  What started out as a private Facebook group intended to keep family and close friends apprised of Amy's medical condition grew to include hundreds, with thousands more reading publicly about Amy daily on social media. And now, Mike wants to share those poignant posts with you, so you can come to know the amazing woman he adored for thirty years (and still does). 
   
   
   
  So, this is Amy's story, mostly in her own words. It's a love story, a loss story, but most of all it's a life story. You'll quickly discover that Amy's life, especially the way she lived the end of it, will inspire your own.

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  Shades A Phantasy - Ukranian...

  Vladimir Korolenko

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  Vladimir Galaktionovich Korolenko was born in Zhytomyr, Ukraine, then part of the Russian Empire on 27th July 1853. 
   
  His father died when he was 13 and life was then often struck with bouts of poverty, which resulted in his education being somewhat erratic.   A spell in exile at 23 was followed by another as the politics of the times opposed his volatile but heart-felt passions. 
   
  Writing was also coming to the fore and in 1879 his debut short story telling of a young Narodnik searching for social and spiritual identity, was published. 
   
  In 1881, Korolenko refused to swear allegiance to the new Russian Tsar and was again exiled, this time much farther afield.  He spent the next three years doing manual work, but took time to study local customs and history.  These impressions in exile provided rich material for his writings. 
   
  In 1885 he was allowed to settle in Nizhny, where again he repeatedly questioned the authorities.  That same year ‘Makar's Dream’ established his literary reputation and was part of his first collection ‘Sketches and Stories’, the following year. 
   
  In the early 1890’s when famine struck Central Russia, he went to work on relief missions, collecting donations, supervising the delivery and distribution of food, opening 45 free canteens, all this while writing the graphic reports that would later be published as ‘In the Year of Famine’ in 1893. 
   
  By 1896 despite some psychological disorders, he was well regarded amongst Russian writers and was even a member of the Russian Academy of Sciences.  Throughout his writing career Korolenko was a staunch advocate of human rights, putting that sacred activity above what he called his 'part-time-writing'. 
   
  In the Revolutionary year of 1905, under his editorship, Russkoye Bogatstvo published the Manifest by the Petersburg Soviet of the Workers' deputies. Korolenko was now repeatedly harassed by the authorities, had his flat raided many times and materials confiscated. 
   
  As a lifetime opponent of Tsarism, he guardedly welcomed the Revolution of 1917.  Once the nature of Bolshevism was established, he soon started to criticize it. During the Russian Civil War that ensued, he condemned both the Red Terror and the White Terror.  
   
  Despite suffering from a progressive heart disorder, he collected food packages for children in famine-stricken Moscow and Petrograd as well as organised orphanages and shelters for the homeless.  
   
  Vladimir Korolenko died in Poltava, Ukraine, of the complications of pneumonia on 25th December 1921.  He was 68. 
   
  In this story Korolenko invokes the characters of Socrates and Elpidias who, after their deaths, involve themselves in a debate on God.  This is a tour-de-force of conception and execution.

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  Choosing Family - A Memoir of...

  Francesca T. Royster

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  A brilliant literary memoir of chosen family and chosen heritage, told against the backdrop of Chicago’s North and South Sides. 
   
  As a multiracial household in Chicago’s North Side community of Rogers Park, race is at the core of Francesca T. Royster and her family's world, influencing everyday acts of parenting and the conception of what family truly means. Like Maggie Nelson’s The Argonauts, this lyrical and affecting memoir focuses on a unit of three: the author; her wife Annie, who's white; and Cecilia, the Black daughter they adopt as a couple in their forties and fifties. Choosing Family chronicles this journey to motherhood while examining the messiness and complexity of adoption and parenthood from a Black, queer, and feminist perspective. Royster also explores her memories of the matriarchs of her childhood and the homes these women created in Chicago’s South Side—itself a dynamic character in the memoir—where “family” was fluid, inclusive, and not necessarily defined by marriage or other socially recognized contracts. 
      
  Calling upon the work of some of her favorite queer thinkers, including José Esteban Muñoz and Audre Lorde, Royster interweaves her experiences and memories with queer and gender theory to argue that many Black families, certainly her own, have historically had a “queer” attitude toward family: configurations that sit outside the white normative experience and are the richer for their flexibility and generosity of spirit. A powerful, genre-bending memoir of family, identity, and acceptance, Choosing Family, ultimately, is about joy—about claiming the joy that society did not intend to assign to you, or to those like you.

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