Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  A Word to The Students

  Zacharias Tanee Fomum

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  The critical ingredients for academic success. 
  A Christian student must work hard to provide the Lord with an excellent university life. Our God is not the Lord of mediocrity. In this book, the author, Z.T. Fomum, bears witness to his learning to work hard through the education he received. He learned to be able to offer the best of himself to Jesus. 
  In this audiobook, the author presents a particular pathway he took to succeed in his university studies. 
  You will find very inspiring his testimonies through a word to the students of the University of Zimbabwe, Harare, the University of Yaoundé 1, Cameroon, and the University of Buea, Cameroon. 
  Listen to this audiobook to understand the critical ingredients that will determine your success. I will overturn the many misconceptions supported by Christians to justify their mediocrity at the University.

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  The Journey's End - An...

  Michael Doring Connelly

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  In the tradition of Atul Gawande’s Being Mortal, this compassionate work helps individuals develop a more accepting view of dying while teaching them what to expect and how to navigate the healthcare system at the end of life. 
    
  In elderhood, the health care system has a narrow view of how to provide care. It focuses on extending a patient's life at all costs, with an over-reliance on machines and procedures, instead of caring holistically for the person. Accordingly, many of us will likely spend our final weeks in long-term care facilities or an ICU. 
    
  Dying at home, peacefully, and surrounded by family is almost impossible in our world—and our fear of death is a major contributor to this impossibility. Fittingly, the central idea of this book is that in old age, or when facing a terminal diagnosis, it is more important to understand your life rather than to extend it. While this may seem simple, its implications are profound. 
    
  A natural death means accepting that, at some point, we are old enough or sick enough to die. In our cynical and overly clinical age, it is difficult to reflect on the meaning of one's life, but that kind of honest introspection is exactly what we need. Accordingly, The Journey’s End seeks to help people manage their healthcare, their expectations, and their decisions in the final phase of life.

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  Hunting Illusions - The...

  Brian Gibson

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  "Hunting Illusions: The Narcissistic Family Dynamics" is a profound and illuminating exploration into the intricate world of narcissistic family dynamics. This thought-provoking book delves deep into the hidden complexities and emotional impact of growing up in a family system where narcissism prevails. Through expert analysis and compassionate insights, it unravels the various layers of neglect, emotional manipulation, gaslighting, and parentification that can shape the lives of those caught in its web. 
  With a delicate blend of psychological expertise and empathetic storytelling, this book offers readers a transformative journey of self-discovery and healing. It empowers individuals to recognize and embrace the existence of narcissism within their families, encouraging them to break free from the illusions that have held them captive. 
  Readers traverse its pages and are guided with practical strategies and empowering tools to rebuild self-esteem, set healthy boundaries, and cultivate resilience. This book advocates for transforming relationships within the family and the wider world through open communication, empathy, and personal growth. 
  "Hunting Illusions: The Narcissistic Family Dynamics" is a beacon of hope for those seeking to break free from the grip of narcissism and embark on a path of self-awareness, growth, and fulfillment. With its powerful message of healing and transformation, this book serves as a guiding light toward building healthier, more loving connections that transcend the shadows of the past.

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  On Youth and Old Age -...

  Aristotle, Tim Zengerink

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  What if you could unlock ageless wisdom to navigate life’s transitions with grace and understanding? 
  In this enlightening work, Aristotle reflects on the nature of youth and old age, offering insights into human development, energy, and vitality. Adapted for the modern reader, this timeless guide explores how we change physically, mentally, and socially across the lifespan—helping you embrace each stage of life with clarity and purpose. 
  What You’ll Discover in This Modern Translation: 
  - Aristotle’s perspectives on growth, maturity, and decline 
  - Practical ways to appreciate and optimize each life stage 
  - How youth and old age shape our goals, desires, and actions 
  - Timeless guidance for fostering well-being at any age 
  Imagine having a roadmap that helps you honor the gifts of youth, appreciate the wisdom of old age, and approach every chapter of life with renewed insight. Aristotle’s reflections illuminate a path toward greater fulfillment and self-awareness. 
  Begin your journey toward a deeper understanding of life’s stages. Get your copy now and tap into the enduring wisdom of one of history’s greatest thinkers.

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  Idealism - Mind Over Matter in...

  Hector Davidson

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  Idealism, as a philosophical doctrine, holds that the mind and its ideas are the primary reality, shaping the material world rather than being shaped by it. This perspective challenges the materialist viewpoint that places physical matter at the foundation of existence. From ancient Greek philosophy to modern quantum theories, idealism has provided a profound framework for understanding reality, perception, and consciousness. 
  Throughout history, idealism has offered a lens through which thinkers could explore the mysteries of existence. Plato’s theory of forms, for instance, posited that the tangible world is a shadow of a higher, more real world of ideas. Similarly, German idealists such as Immanuel Kant, Johann Gottlieb Fichte, and Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel expanded on these concepts, arguing that human perception actively constructs reality. These ideas have not only shaped philosophy but have also influenced disciplines ranging from art to science. 
  At its core, idealism raises fundamental questions about the nature of reality. Is the external world independent of our consciousness, or does it exist only as a construct of the mind? Idealism asserts that our understanding of the universe is intrinsically tied to our subjective experiences, emphasizing that thought and consciousness are the building blocks of reality. This contrasts sharply with materialism, which contends that physical matter exists independently and is the source of all mental phenomena.

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  The Battle of Agincourt -...

  Nova Ashford

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  The Battle of Agincourt, fought on October 25, 1415, stands as one of the most celebrated military victories in English history. It was a defining moment in the Hundred Years’ War, a prolonged conflict between England and France that spanned over a century. Agincourt not only showcased the military brilliance of King Henry V but also demonstrated the effectiveness of the English longbow against heavily armored French knights. The battle’s significance goes beyond a single day of combat—it influenced the course of the war, shaped national identities, and left an enduring legacy in both military history and cultural memory. 
  To fully understand Agincourt, one must first examine the broader conflict in which it took place. The Hundred Years’ War (1337–1453) was a series of intermittent battles and political struggles between England and France, primarily over territorial claims and the right to rule France. The origins of the war can be traced back to the complex feudal relationships of medieval Europe. The English monarchy held vast territories in France, including Aquitaine, a rich and strategically important region. However, growing tensions between the English and French crowns, combined with disputes over succession, led to open warfare. 
  A key factor in the war was the question of who had the legitimate right to the French throne. In 1328, the death of Charles IV of France left the French crown without a direct male heir. Under French succession laws, Philip VI of the House of Valois was chosen as king. However, England’s King Edward III, who was the grandson of a previous French king through his mother, claimed the throne as well. His assertion of this right in 1337 marked the official beginning of the Hundred Years’ War.

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