Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Uncharted - A Rediscovered...

  James Martin, Tim Wallace-Murphy

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  The Americas have had native groups living there for more than ten thousand years, but Columbus was surely not their first visitors. Uncharted covers a range of cultures who seemingly have been visiting the Americas since long before Columbus. Evidence is explored of potential Roman and Phoenician shipwrecks off the coast of South America through to Celtic and Norse exploration of Northern America. Put simply, the history of the discovery of the North America is all wrong. How did the Knights Templar influence the discovery of the new world? What do the Sinclair family, Rosslyn chapel, and two venetian brothers have to do with the discovery of a new continent? How did the Vikings navigate their way? With source materials dating back through millennia, including very recent finds, this book will induce you to thought about a side of history still so readily dismissed by some. 
   
   
    
  Uncharted tackles the evidence and stories of visiting distant lands that abound from many cultures, such the Egyptian, Greeks, Celts, Vikings, as well as various people from Asia; and one large Chinese group likely settled in the Americas in 100 BC, which current DNA evidence supports. Columbus should be remembered, but remembered for the conquering tyrant he was. These other groups did not come to conquer, but to trade, explore, and escape.

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  Anger Management - Overcome Rage...

  Travis Cooper Goleman

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  Experiencing anger? 
  Anger is a raw emotion and is what makes us human.  
  Though uncontrolled anger can be dangerous, it can also be used to your advantage.  
  Once you figure out how to distinguish, manage, and channel it, it won’t control your life. 
   Anger can vary from gentle irritation to seething red anger and can be triggered by different events and situations.  
  Here, you'll learn how to recognize your triggers, how to get to the foundation of your anger, and how to channel it. 
  This book will help you with your emotional problems, and you will discover:Types of anger and where it comes fromHow emotions create angerAnger-related disordersWhen anger is wrongHow to take self-control in every situationHow to turn anger into positivity 
   And more, much more!

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  How to Have Difficult...

  Kwame Christian

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  Negotiation expert Kwame Christian's motto is: "The best things in life are on the other side of difficult conversations." If we want a more equitable workplace, and a more equitable world, we have to talk to each other about race. But, for so many of us, that's easier said than done. 
   
    
    
  Many people avoid conversations about race because of fear: fear of discomfort, damaging important relationships, being misunderstood, "canceled," ostracized. How to Have Difficult Conversations About Race equips you with the skills you need to make these crucial conversations easier and more productive. 
   
   
    
  Whether you're looking to create change for yourself and other BIPOC, or a white ally seeking to support your coworkers or clients, you'll learn how to: overcome your internal barriers to talking about diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI); work around others' barriers to productive discussion; be strategic about the outcome you want, and guide the conversation accordingly; use "Compassionate Curiosity" to connect and persuade; avoid common mistakes; and communicate more effectively over email, when you can't talk face to face. If you've ever struggled to turn that passion into persuasion, or been too afraid to speak up at work (or outside of it), this book is for you.

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  Nature

  Ralph Waldo Emerson

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  Emerson's Nature is not just an essay—it's a rebellion against confinement, an argument against secondhand wisdom. He strips away artifice, forcing us to confront the raw, untamed presence of the world. To walk through the woods, he suggests, is to be undressed of civilization, to shed the weight of customs, history, and ego. Nature demands no commentary, no theory—it simply is.
  This is not the sentimental nature of poets, nor the docile landscape of painters. Emerson's nature is unsettling, absolute. It dwarfs human concerns, shames our institutions, and reduces grandeur to irrelevance. It teaches, but never speaks. It heals, but never consoles. It is, above all, free—and it mocks those who try to own or define it.
  He challenges us: why do we live in exile from the elemental? Why do we build palaces only to stare longingly at the horizon? The stars, the trees, the shifting light—they whisper something we've forgotten. To listen is not just to understand nature, but to remember who we were before we forgot to look.

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  My Personal Holocaust -...

  Carolyn Sherrow

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  A Journey from Darkness to Light 
  Carolyn Sherrow’s early life was marred by the darkness of ritual abuse and mind control. Yet, through the power of God’s relentless love, she found the strength to rise above her past. 
  In My Personal Holocaust, Sherrow describes her profound journey of faith, healing, and redemption. 
  In this deeply personal account, she shares how a dissociative disorder once bound her in fear but 
  ultimately led her closer to God. With the support of compassionate counselors and divine guidance, 
  she embarked on a path of spiritual and emotional restoration. 
  Her powerful story reminds us that with God, no wound is too deep to heal. 
  • Witness God’s miraculous healing in the midst of unimaginable pain. 
  • Learn how yielding to God’s gentle guidance can lead to profound transformation. 
  • Discover the importance of faith, prayer, and perseverance in the journey to wholeness. 
  Join Sherrow on this transformative journey—her story may help you rewrite your own. CAROLYN SHERROW practiced medicine as a physician assistant for twenty-three years. She has been published in the Pentecostal Evangel magazine, Chicken Soup for the Soul, and Bethany House anthologies. 
  A lifelong Colorado resident, Sherrow enjoys her flower and vegetable gardens.

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  Culinary Jailbreak - The...

  John Harpoon

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  In the depths of confinement, where the walls are more than just bricks and mortar but a constant reminder of lost opportunities, an unexpected force emerged: food. This story is not just about escape in the traditional sense, but about breaking free from the psychological and emotional prisons that can often be more suffocating than physical ones. It is a testament to the unyielding human spirit, its capacity for creativity and resilience even in the most stifling of conditions. 
  Incarceration is a test of endurance. Every day is marked by repetition, isolation, and the stripping away of autonomy. It’s easy to feel like hope is a distant dream, slipping further away with each passing hour. But in the midst of despair, something remarkable happened—a plan was forged in the most unlikely of places: the prison kitchen. It was here, in a space designed to merely nourish the body, that a group of individuals came to realize the power of food as a vehicle for something greater: freedom. 
  The idea didn’t start as a grand blueprint or a well-thought-out escape plan. It began with the simple, shared joy of creating something from limited ingredients, turning mundane meals into small acts of rebellion. The kitchen, a place that was simultaneously a site of routine and surveillance, became a sanctuary for ingenuity. It was a space where culinary skills, often honed outside the confines of prison walls, found new purpose in the service of something far more important than sustenance—it became the key to unlocking doors that seemed forever closed.

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