Other books that might interest you

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  Galveston Orphans Home - The...

  Denise Sandoval

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  The Galveston Orphans Home of Texas has been a fixture of the historic city for over a hundred years. Surviving the great storm of 1900 and giving children a place to call home, there are countless stories about the house's rich history. 
  This book is my collection of stories, Having worked as the caretaker for the mansion, now known as Tavilleh, I've had plenty of experiences to share from a unique perspective. 
  During my time as caretaker, I continued to grow in my relationship with God and develop my spiritual abilities. Every trial I faced was met with courage and the faith that the Lord would guide me through. 
  From prophecies to break-ins, I've seen it all. Houses that old have history and sometimes that history is filled with dark, painful secrets that are trying to get out. All it takes is one person open to the supernatural to help restore peace and security. 
  Tavilleh Mansion was my home for almost two decades. I put countless hours of love, sweat, and prayer into keeping it safe and well-maintained. I protected the property as God protected me, and now it's time to share my experiences with the world,

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  Fast-Track PhD The Unbeatable...

  Dr. Vanshree Agarwal

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  Embark on a transformative Ph.D. journey with this concise manual by an author who completed her own doctorate in an impressive three years. This isn’t your typical guide; it’s your personal GPS that starts with crafting your research idea and goes way beyond submitting the thesis. Uncover a super-organized, yearly plan for navigating the complexities of academic life, offering practical solutions at every hurdle in your research adventure. Bid farewell to paperwork nightmares and complete your journey with a meticulously organized, universally applicable roadmap. This indispensable companion steers you through a step-by-step process, ensuring you submit your thesis within a tight three- year timeline. Ready to conquer your Ph.D. worries? Don’t miss out on this essential partner – grab your roadmap to academic success and kickstart your doctoral journey now!

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  The Middle Temple Murder

  J.S. Fletcher

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  "The Middle Temple Murder" by J. S. Fletcher is a detective novel set in the early 20th century, specifically during the post-World War I era. The story revolves around the mysterious death of an elderly man found dead in Middle Temple Lane, captivating readers with its intrigue and investigation.  
  The protagonist, Frank Spargo, is a newspaper sub-editor who becomes drawn into the murder investigation after discovering the body of the victim, John Marbury. Marbury's connection to the legal profession, as well as his association with a character named Ronald Breton, adds depth to the mystery.  
  At the beginning of the narrative, Spargo, after finishing a night shift at the newspaper office, stumbles upon a crime scene where Marbury has been reported dead. Intrigued by the circumstances, he learns that Marbury was found in a suspicious position, suggesting foul play. Spargo starts piecing together clues, including a scrap of paper found in Marbury’s pocket that bears Breton’s name and address, indicating a possible link between them. 
  As the story unfolds, it explores themes of deception, intrigue, and the complexities of the legal world, with Spargo and Breton working together to uncover the truth behind Marbury’s untimely death. The opening serves to set the stage for a complex mystery filled with unexpected connections and a quest for truth.

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  Memory and Hindsight Distortions...

  William Rands

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  This book contains these topics: 
  - The Hindsight Bias: Hindsight bias, often referred to as the "knew-it-all-along" effect, is the cognitive phenomenon in which people perceive past events as having been more predictable than they actually were. After an event has occurred, individuals tend to believe they foresaw the outcome, even though there was no reasonable way to predict it at the time. This bias can distort our memories, judgments, and perceptions, leading us to think that we knew the outcome of a situation from the very beginning, even though the reality is quite different. 
  - The Mere Exposure Effect: The Mere Exposure Effect is a psychological phenomenon where repeated exposure to a stimulus leads to an increased preference for that stimulus. This effect occurs without any active engagement or deep processing from the individual. Simply put, the more we encounter something, the more likely we are to develop a liking for it, even if we don’t consciously realize why. This effect can apply to a wide range of stimuli, from people and objects to sounds, images, and even ideas. The central principle behind this concept is that familiarity breeds fondness.

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  Kindness - The Gentle Touch -...

  Esther Jameson

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  Kindness is often seen as a simple and basic concept, yet it holds immense power in transforming lives. At its core, kindness is the act of being considerate and generous without expecting anything in return. However, its effects extend far beyond the immediate gesture. Research has shown that kindness has a direct influence on mental and physical well-being, not only for the giver but also for the receiver. When we show kindness, whether through small acts like offering a smile or through more profound actions like supporting a loved one in need, we are engaging in a form of healing. The energy we radiate through kindness has the ability to uplift others, create positive connections, and promote emotional growth. 
  The power of kindness is rooted in its ability to create a ripple effect. When someone experiences an act of kindness, it often inspires them to pass it on to others. This chain reaction can spread far and wide, creating a compassionate network that has the potential to change communities and even societies. Kindness has the unique ability to bridge divides and bring people together, creating a sense of unity and understanding. 
  Moreover, studies have shown that kindness has tangible benefits for our own well-being. Acts of kindness activate the brain’s reward system, releasing endorphins, which are known as “feel-good” hormones. This not only boosts mood but also reduces stress, anxiety, and depression. Additionally, when we engage in acts of kindness, we experience a sense of purpose and fulfillment, contributing to a more meaningful life. This emotional uplift can even improve our physical health, as acts of kindness lower blood pressure and enhance heart health by reducing stress levels.

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  Too Many - The Divine Impacts of...

  James Syver

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  From John Paul II, to Frederick Douglas, Martin Luther King Jr. and others in between, Too Many, by author James Syver, shares the stories of twenty people who have impacted history and the lives of many. Each was moved to state their trust and belief in their Creator, and in large measures, credit Him for their work. 
  This collection of Christ-inspired histories explores the individuals’ lives and the impact they’ve had on society. Syver discusses each person’s background and character, what propelled them forward, how they inspired future generations, and how they were guided by their faith. 
  Offerings of lives well lived, ‘Too Many’ shares how each of these twenty people influenced the world because they, in their time, listened, and acted. From contemplations to inspiring actions and from many different pages of history, these vignettes underscore a personal belief and trust in the divine. 
  If you like your work and love your country then you will enjoy ‘Too Many’.

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