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  Andrew Jackson - Old Hickory in...

  Jonathan M. Atkins

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  Although Andrew Jackson gained notoriety as a rakish young man, religion's influence on him ebbed and flowed as he established himself as part of the South's planter elite. With his devout wife, Rachel, he attended church and knew his Bible and religious subjects well, and while his determination to preserve his reputation involved him in numerous personal conflicts—including a duel that led to his killing a rival—he blended the principles of the antebellum South's honor-based culture with his belief in a traditional, orthodox version of Christianity. Likewise, he easily reconciled his religion with his ownership of slaves and his advocacy of Native American removal, and while he equated his enemies with the forces of evil, he always attributed his military and political accomplishments to the blessings of Providence. As he aged, Jackson became more devout, but he never experienced a dramatic conversion—contradicting the expectations of the leading revivalists of his era's Second Great Awakening—and he consistently promoted religious liberty and separation of church and state as core republican principles. Ultimately, Jackson's faith reflected a version of Christianity widespread in his era, and his frequent appeals for divine guidance and for God's blessing on his nation further encouraged the development of an American civil religion.

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  Receive Inspiration guidance &...

  LoveAndBloom

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  No matter how old you are, how your life is happy or chaotic, there are spirit guides always there for you. Your spirit guides are your energetic teams that include angels. They have a higher perspective to give you guidance in your life. All of us can communicate with our spirit guides. It is easier if we do it through meditation and communicate telepathically.  
  Besides connecting to a spirit guide, you can also receive guidance from your own intuition. Your intuition is your compass. You have a gut feeling to do something and go in a certain direction. The only thing we need to build up is a relationship with our intuition. We need to trust ourselves.  
  In this course, we will Opening our intuition Build trust within ourselvesConnect to angels Receive guidance from spirit guides Open our portal to be creative Get insights from within And much more 

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  The Rise and Fall of Brazil's...

  Anya Solace

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  Brazil’s industrial foundations were shaped by its colonial past, rich natural resources, and evolving economic policies. The country’s transition from an agrarian economy to an industrial powerhouse was a long and complex process influenced by global trade dynamics, government intervention, and social changes. Understanding these foundations provides insight into the rise and fall of Brazil’s economic giants. 
  The origins of Brazil’s economy date back to the colonial period under Portuguese rule. Initially, the country’s economic activities were centered around agriculture, particularly the production of sugarcane, which became the backbone of Brazil’s early commerce. The Portuguese established large sugar plantations, or engenhos, along the northeastern coast, relying heavily on enslaved labor from Africa. This agricultural-based economy set the stage for Brazil’s role as a key exporter of raw materials, a trend that would persist for centuries. As global demand for sugar declined in the 17th and 18th centuries, Brazil’s economy diversified into gold mining, particularly in the state of Minas Gerais. The discovery of gold and diamonds attracted European settlers and boosted trade, but much of the wealth was extracted by the Portuguese crown, limiting local reinvestment. The reliance on commodity exports, without substantial industrial development, created a pattern that continued into modern times. 
  Brazil’s shift toward industrialization began in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, spurred by the decline of slavery, urbanization, and increasing foreign investment. The abolition of slavery in 1888 led to significant demographic changes, with many freed individuals moving to urban centers in search of work. Around the same time, European immigrants arrived in large numbers, bringing skills that contributed to Brazil’s growing workforce. The coffee boom of the late 19th century played a crucial role in financing Brazil’s early industries.

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  From Ego to Empathy: How To Stop...

  Lena Winters

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  If you've always wanted genuine connections and self-assurance but find yourself trapped in a cycle of self-centered behavior, then keep reading… 
  Are you sick and tired of pushing people away with your need for admiration and control? 
  Have you tried to change, only to fall back into destructive patterns that leave you feeling empty and alone? 
  Do you finally want to say goodbye to toxic relationships and discover authentic self-worth? 
  If so, then you've come to the right place. 
  You see, overcoming narcissistic tendencies doesn't have to be an insurmountable challenge. 
  Even if you've spent years building a false sense of superiority or believe you're incapable of true empathy. 
  In fact, transforming from ego-driven to empathy-centered is easier than you think. 
  Here's just a tiny fraction of what you'll discover:The 7 hidden signs of toxic narcissism and how to address them with self-compassionWhy your constant need for admiration is driving others away – and what to do insteadHow to build genuine self-esteem without relying on external validation5 harmful myths about success and self-worth that fuel narcissistic behaviorsHow to save years of interpersonal conflict with one simple shift in perspectiveThe 3 best strategies to maintain healthy self-confidence while fostering deep connections 
  …and much, much more! 
  So even if you're convinced you're "too far gone" or that vulnerability is a weakness, you can transform your patterns and experience the richness of authentic connections with the insights in this life-changing guide. 
  And if you have a burning desire to shed the mask of narcissism and finally experience the warmth of genuine intimacy while maintaining a healthy sense of self, then scroll up and click "add to cart".

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  When Emperors Wept: The First...

  Gaurav Garg

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice.   
  The late twelfth century. Japan stands on a precipice. The once-glorious Heian era fades, its refined courtly culture overshadowed by the burgeoning power of the warrior class. At the zenith of this new order stands the Taira clan, their crimson banners a symbol of absolute authority under the formidable, yet increasingly tyrannical, Taira no Kiyomori. His ambition knows no bounds, culminating in the manipulation of the Imperial succession – an act of sacrilege that plunges a nation into the abyss of civil war. 
  From the embers of past defeats, the Minamoto clan, the Genji, stirs. Minamoto no Yoritomo, an exile for two decades, his spirit tempered by hardship and a burning desire for retribution, receives a desperate call to arms from a wronged Imperial Prince. Cautious, calculating, and possessed of an unshakeable will, Yoritomo begins to weave a web of alliances in the Kanto, his stronghold of Kamakura destined to become the heart of a new warrior government. 
  "When Emperors Wept: The First Shogun's War" sweeps readers into the heart of the Genpei War, a five-year epic of ambition, honor, loyalty, and devastating betrayal. It is a story of towering personalities – the ruthless Kiyomori, the calculating Yoritomo, the tragic hero Yoshitsune, the indomitable warrior-monk Benkei, and the astute Hōjō Masako. Witness the fall of one age and the violent birth of another, as the

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  Normandy - The Sailor's Story: A...

  Nick Hewitt

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  The first account of the Allied navies' vital contribution to the success of the D-Day landings and the Normandy campaign 
   
   
    
  The Allied liberation of Nazi-occupied Europe is one of the most widely recognized events of modern history. The assault phase, Operation Neptune, began with the D-Day landings in Normandy—one of the most complex amphibious operations in history, involving 7,000 ships and nearly 200,000 men. But despite this immense effort, the wider naval campaign has been broadly forgotten. 
   
   
    
  Nick Hewitt draws on fascinating new material to describe the violent sea battle which mirrored the fighting on land, and the complex campaign at sea which enabled the Allied assault. Aboard ships ranging from frail plywood landing craft to sleek destroyers, sailors were active combatants in the operation of June 1944, and had worked tirelessly to secure the Seine Bay in the months preceding it. They fought battles against German submarines, aircraft, and warships, and maintained careful watch to keep control of the English Channel. 
   
   
    
  Hewitt recounts these sailors' stories for the first time—and shows how, without their efforts, D-Day would have failed.

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