Other books that might interest you

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  The Philosophy of Spiritual...

  Rudolph Steiner

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  The Philosophy of Spiritual Activity - Read by the amazing Owen Hunt @bootsygreenwood Now in Audio, on Audible and everywhere else! 
  Of all of his works, The Philosophy of Spiritual Activity is the one that Steiner himself believed would have the longest life, and the greatest spiritual and cultural consequences. It was written as a phenomenological account of the results of observing the human soul, according to the methods of natural science. 
  This seminal work asserts that free spiritual activity (understood as the human ability to think and act independently of physical nature) is the suitable path for human beings today, to gain true knowledge of themselves and of the universe. This is not merely a philosophical volume, but rather a warm, heart-oriented guide to the practice and experience of living thinking. 
  Listeners will not find abstract philosophy here, but a step-by-step account of how a person may come to experience living, intuitive thinking - "the conscious experience of a purely spiritual content".

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  The Power of the Spoken Word

  Florence Scovell Shinn

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  "The Power of the Spoken Word" by Florence Scovel Shinn is a transformative guide that explores the profound impact of language and affirmations on our lives. As a pioneering figure in the New Thought movement, Shinn unveils the secrets of harnessing the creative power of spoken words to manifest positive outcomes and spiritual growth.
  In this illuminating work, Shinn emphasizes the idea that our words are powerful tools that shape our reality. Drawing on spiritual principles, she demonstrates how affirmations and positive declarations can influence our thoughts, actions, and circumstances. The book provides practical insights and real-life examples that illustrate the potency of conscious and intentional speech.
  Shinn's teachings extend beyond mere positive thinking, delving into the spiritual significance of our words and the vibrational energy they carry. Readers are guided to cultivate a mindset of abundance, love, and success through the intentional use of affirmations.
  "The Power of the Spoken Word" serves as a timeless manual for those seeking to transform their lives through the deliberate and mindful use of language. Florence Scovel Shinn's wisdom continues to inspire readers to speak their desires into existence and align their words with the universal principles that govern manifestation and well-being.

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  Invisible Intelligence - Why...

  Welby Ings

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  In Invisible Intelligence, educationalist, filmmaker and best-selling author Welby Ings considers how schools measure intelligence and shows how narrow definitions of literacy and numeracy can lead to bright students being described as ‘behind’ and positioned as problems, when they are not. Ings mixes poignant, humorous and insightful storytelling with current research to explore the ways that some children’s intelligent approaches to problem-solving are dismissed or ignored, with devastating consequences for individuals and society. Yet Invisible Intelligence offers hope. Written with wisdom, experience and compassion, it is the kind of book that ‘puts an arm around the shoulders’ of those who love and work with kids whose intelligence is not recognised because they don’t learn the same way as other children. Pragmatic, wise and helpful, Invisible Intelligence shows what we can do better in education, and why it’s so important that we do.

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  Commander in Chief -...

  Casey B. K. Dominguez

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  The constitutional balance of war powers has shifted from Congress to the president over time. Today, presidents broadly define their constitutional authority as commander in chief. In the nineteenth century, however, Congress was the institution that claimed and defended expansive war powers authority. This discrepancy raises important questions: How, specifically, did Congress define the boundaries between presidential and congressional war powers in the early republic? Did that definition change? 
   
   
   
  Casey Dominguez's Commander in Chief systematically analyzes the authority that members of Congress ascribe to the president as commander in chief and the boundaries they put around that authority. 
   
   
   
  Dominguez shows that for more than a century members of Congress defined the commander in chief's authority narrowly. But in a wave of nationalism during the Spanish-American War, members of Congress began to argue that Congress owed deference to the commander in chief. They also tended to argue that a president of their own party should have broad war powers, while the powers of a president in the other party should be defined narrowly. Together, these two dynamics suggest that the conditions for presidentially dominated modern constitutional war powers were set at the turn of the twentieth century, far earlier than is often acknowledged.

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  When the Sky Fell - Challenging...

  Clifford L Falen Jr

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice.   
  Dive into a thought-provoking exploration that challenges conventional understanding, inspired by decades of dedicated study in biblical history, ancient texts, and fringe science. This book, part of the "Cliff's Notes" series, distills complex ideas from groundbreaking works like Immanuel Velikovsky's Ages in Chaos, Zecharia Sitchin’s Earth Chronicles, and the Electric Universe theory into an accessible narrative. It encourages open-mindedness, urging listeners to question assumptions, seek deeper truths, and expand their understanding of history and celestial mechanics. Discover alternative perspectives that aim to enrich, rather than invalidate, existing beliefs, blending timelines and offering fresh insights into ancient narratives.

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  The History of the...

  Herbert Addison Burns

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  This audio book is based on the famous and successful slave rescue mission," Titled the Oberlin-Wellington Rescue. " A true historical account of how a fugitive slave named John was rescued from slave catchers from Kentucky in Wellington Ohio in the mid-nineteenth century. Thirty -seven men were indicted and put on trial for rescuing John in violation of the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850. It is this trial which is the center of attention for this audiobook production. Multiple character voices duplicating the officers of the court places the listener in this courtroom drama. Legal ramifications of the indictment are also brought to light. Various flaws in Ohio's legal system aligned with racial injustice also takes the center stage. Never before has an historical account of this nature been presented to history buffs and all interested parties of Ohio's fascinating history.

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