Other books that might interest you

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  Things Kept Secret from the...

  Premel Adaros

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  Probably you have read of the great successes of certain men who have made such wonderful and astounding names in the history of the world. Such men, whether they consciously or unconsciously knew the secret of their powers and successes, made themselves famous by unfolding their super-conscious minds. 
  Now the super-conscious mind contains all the secrets of occult and magnetic power. Napoleon, who was a master of the super-conscious state, used to obtain practically eight hours rest in fifteen minutes by looking intently at a dark spot on the walls of his room. 
  Now this super-conscious state is called by the Hindus "samadhi" or super-consciousness. I will give you the principal secrets of this state and how to enter into it so that you may develop psychic power. There are many methods to do this with, but they are not practical and most of them are so mystical that the majority of sensible people would be foolish to think even of doing them for they are dangerous. I think that the so-called trance states should be left alone, especially with the beginner. 
  Every night for at least a week, just before you retire, or better just before you fall asleep, give to yourself this suggestion: "I will unfold super-consciously." Now, in a few days you will find that you are actually thinking and acting super-consciously; this is the secret of Napoleon's power. 
  This exercise that I am going to give you will enable you to go into the super-conscious state, but you will have to practice and practice to do it. For if you do not you will merely hypnotize yourself. 
  There are what might be termed three bodies in man: First, the conscious, then the thinking body, and then the causal body. If you succeed--and you should do so--in entering into this causal body, you may levitate your body, accomplish materialization, and also astral body travelling and projection.

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  The Battle of Waterloo -...

  Nova Ashford

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  In the early months of 1815, Europe found itself once again on the brink of war. Napoleon Bonaparte, exiled to the island of Elba after his abdication in 1814, had made a daring return to France. On March 1, he landed on the southern coast and began a dramatic march north to Paris. Along the way, regiments sent to arrest him instead joined his cause. By mid-March, he had reclaimed power in what would be known as the Hundred Days. This return sent shockwaves across the continent and disrupted the fragile peace established by the Congress of Vienna. 
  The leaders of the major European powers—Britain, Prussia, Austria, and Russia—swiftly moved to form the Seventh Coalition. Their shared goal was simple: defeat Napoleon once and for all. The coalition agreed to raise massive armies and converge on France from multiple directions. Among the key figures in this alliance were the Duke of Wellington, commanding Anglo-allied forces, and Field Marshal Gebhard Leberecht von Blücher, leading the Prussians. Napoleon, ever the strategist, understood the urgency of striking quickly before these forces could unite. 
  France, still weary from years of revolution and war, was divided in its support. While many rallied to Napoleon out of loyalty or fear, others viewed his return as a dangerous setback. Nonetheless, he managed to raise an army of around 124,000 men—smaller than the coalition forces, but composed largely of veterans loyal to him. Napoleon's plan hinged on speed: he would drive a wedge between Wellington and Blücher’s armies in Belgium, defeat them separately, and then force a negotiated peace.

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  Hollywood Heroes - How Your...

  Frank Turek, Zach Turek

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  Captain America assembles the Avengers. Iron Man battles Thanos. Luke Skywalker duels Darth Vader. Aragorn charges Mordor. Batman confronts the Joker. Superman destroys Doomsday. Wonder Woman defeats Ares. We are captivated. Why?
  
  We are entranced by stories that take us to a world where heroes fight evil and sacrifice themselves for a greater good because we long for our world to be free from pain, suffering, and struggle. That's the real hope and promise of Jesus—when He returns to set things right.
  
  
  In Hollywood Heroes, you'll see how:
  
  
  - Your favorite movie heroes are patterned after the Ultimate Hero—Jesus of Nazareth
  - Big screen stories parallel the real-world fight between good and evil
  - Movies and characters can impart inspiring biblical life lessons on justice, purpose, courage, strength, sacrifice, faith, and love
  
  Hollywood Heroes begins with the true story of a US Navy SEAL who faced evil and sacrificed himself to save his teammates. Authors Frank and Zach Turek then use Spider-Man's origin story to address the question: "Why would a good God allow evil?" You'll then read how seven movie franchises—Captain America, Iron Man, Harry Potter, Star Wars, The Lord of the Rings, Batman, and Wonder Woman—portray the battle against evil, providing a set of modern-day parables that reveal truths about God and His mission for us.

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  Philebus - What Brings True...

  Plato, Tim Zengerink

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  What if the secret to happiness is not one truth—but a delicate balance of many? 
  In Philebus, Plato challenges us to consider whether pleasure or reason leads to a better life. Through a lively dialogue between Socrates, Philebus, and Protarchus, we explore questions about desire, truth, and the ultimate good. 
  This modern translation breathes new life into the classic conversation, making Plato’s deep philosophical insights clear and approachable. It’s not just a debate—it’s a blueprint for finding harmony between emotion and intellect. 
  What you'll discover inside: 
  •	A Timeless Debate on the Good Life – Pleasure vs. reason, and the balance in between 
  •	Socrates' Ethical Philosophy – Uncover Plato’s enduring vision of virtue and truth 
  •	A Modern, Accessible Translation – Carefully adapted for clarity and impact 
  •	A Journey into Fulfillment – Explore how proportion and harmony lead to lasting happiness 
  Discover Philebus—Plato’s philosophical guide to what it means to truly live well.

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  Speech Therapy for Toddlers: 151...

  Ahoy Publications

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  Help your child express themselves fully using speech therapy. 
  Does your child need help with their language skills? 
  Have you ever been curious about what you can do to help your toddler get ahead in life? 
  Would you like to understand how to help them speak, read, and write quickly and efficiently? 
  If you answered yes to these questions, this guide is for you. This audiobook is full of unique activities and information. It will teach you how your toddler’s brain works when absorbing language. Whether you are a child mental health professional who wants to get better at their practice, a parent, or a would-be parent who wants to help their child speak better, this audiobook has the best activities to bring you the results you seek. 
  In this audiobook, you will:Understand your toddler’s curious little mindFind out how vital language development isLearn the several stages of language developmentDiscover the importance of early interventionDiscover signs of speech or language issuesLearn to create a language-rich environment for your toddlerFind out how important play is for your childLearn how to help them improve their vocabularyUnderstand the basics of phoneticsLearn how to improve your child’s articulationDiscover how to model listening and speaking skillsMake reading fun for your childFind the truth about speech impediments 
  With this audiobook as your starting point, you will understand how to work with a therapist to help your child master speaking and listening skills. 
  Click the “add to cart” button – and watch as your child’s speech and language skills improve!

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  A Rare Recording of Ezra Pound

  Ezra Pound

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  Ezra Weston Loomis Pound (October 30, 1885 - November 1, 1972), born in what is now Hailey, Idaho, was a major American figure in the early modernist poetry movement, and a fascist collaborator in Italy during World War II. Angered by the carnage of World War I, Pound blamed the war on finance capitalism, which he called "usury". He moved to Italy in 1924, and through the 1930s and 1940s promoted an economic theory known as social credit, wrote for publications owned by the British fascist Sir Oswald Mosley, embraced Benito Mussolini's fascism, and expressed support for Adolf Hitler. During World War II and the Holocaust in Italy, he made hundreds of paid radio broadcasts for the Italian government attacking the United States, Franklin D. Roosevelt and, above all, Jews. He was arrested in 1945 by American forces in Italy on charges of treason, spending months in a U.S. military camp in Pisa--including three weeks in an outdoor steel cage. Deemed unfit to stand trial, he was incarcerated in St. Elizabeth's psychiatric hospital in Washington, D.C., for over 12 years. After a campaign by his fellow writers, he was released from St. Elizabeth's in 1958 and lived in Italy until his death in 1972.

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