Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Russian History: From Russian...

  HISTORY FOREVER

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  3 BOOKS IN 1!Book 1 - The History Of Russia: The Rise And Fall Of Soviet Communism: Russian History Of The Tsars, Lenin And The Bolsheviks, Stalin & The Russian RevolutionBook 2 - Soviet Union: Russian History Of The Tsars And The Collapse Of The Ussr After World War 2Book 3 - Russia Ukraine War 2022: Putin's Invasion Of Ukraine: History Of Russia-Ukraine Relations And The Russia's War On Ukraine

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  Rescuing the Gospel from the...

  Richard Twiss

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  The gospel of Jesus has not always been good news for Native Americans. 
   
   
   
  The history of North America is marred by atrocities committed against Native peoples. Indigenous cultures were erased in the name of Christianity. As a result, to this day few Native Americans are followers of Jesus. However, despite the far-reaching effects of colonialism, some Natives have forged culturally authentic ways to follow the way of Jesus. 
   
   
   
  In his final work, Richard Twiss provides a contextualized Indigenous expression of the Christian faith among the Native communities of North America. He surveys the painful, complicated history of Christian missions among Indigenous peoples and chronicles more hopeful visions of culturally contextual Native Christian faith. Native leaders reframe the gospel narrative in light of post-colonization, reincorporating traditional practices and rituals while critiquing and correcting the assumptions of American Christian mythologies. 
   
   
   
  Twiss gives voice to the stories of Native followers of Jesus, with perspectives on theology and spirituality plus concrete models for intercultural ministry. Future generations of Native followers of Jesus, and those working crossculturally with them, will be indebted to this work.

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  And You May Find Yourself -...

  Sari Botton

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  Gen-X author and Oldster Magazine/Memoir Land editor Sari Botton reads her celebrated memoir, "And You May Find Yourself...", about finding yourself later in life—after first getting lost in all the wrong places. As Botton discovers, the wrong places famously include her own self-suppression and misguided efforts to please others (mostly men). In a series of candid, reflective, sometimes humorous essays, Botton describes coming to feminism and self-actualization as an older person; second (and third and fourth) chances; and how maybe it's never too late to find your way...assuming you're lucky enough to live long.  
  "In her edgy, tender, witty way, Sari Botton has written a book for any woman who ever contorted herself to fit culturally imposed ideals, in other words, all of us. In witnessing the ways Sari has fought and failed and flourished, in the poignancy and laughter, there is deep wisdom and an abundance of spirit." 
  —Beverly Donofrio, author of "Riding in Cars with Boys" 
  "A fresh and humorous meditation on the trials and tribulations of a smart Gen-X young woman who tries to extricate herself from a straitlaced suburban upbringing to become a cool, East Village girl, only to keep falling for the wrong man, the wrong therapist, and the wrong job... until she doesn't. Botton's hilarious and self-aware pages on dating all the wrong men recall some of Candace Bushnell's original Sex and the City essays and Helen Fielding's Bridget Jones' Diary."  
  —Catherine Texier, author of "Breakup" 
  "A humanizing, humble, and hard look at a life. Investigative journalism of the soul. Sari Botton's And You May Find Yourself is like the older sister of My Misspent Youth by Meghan Daum. You will absolutely find yourself in this intelligent, clever, and clear-hearted book." 
  —Chloe Caldwell, author of "The Red Zone: A Love Story"

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  Alyosha the Pot - The Quiet...

  Leo Tolstoy, Tim Zengerink

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  Is a quiet life any less meaningful than a loud one? 
  In Alyosha the Pot, Leo Tolstoy presents the unforgettable story of a humble servant who lives—and dies—without complaint. Obedient to a fault and quietly kind, Alyosha serves others with quiet dignity, never questioning his place in the world. 
  This modern audio adaptation captures the emotional and spiritual core of the original tale, updating the language for today’s listener while honoring the quiet intensity that made the story timeless. 
  What You’ll Hear in This Modern Translation: 
  •	A tender portrait of a selfless, obedient young man overlooked by the world 
  •	A deeply moving story about inner strength, silent faith, and moral simplicity 
  •	A powerful reminder that true worth isn’t always seen or celebrated 
  Included in This Edition: 
  This audiobook preserves the beauty of Tolstoy’s message while refining the storytelling for clarity, emotion, and modern accessibility. It’s a short listen that leaves a deep impression—perfect for quiet moments of reflection. 
  Experience one of Tolstoy’s most poignant short stories—told in a voice made for today.

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  A Room And A Voice

  Querida FUnck

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  Part memoir, part manifesto — this intimate adaptation of Virginia Woolf’s “A Room of One’s Own” distills her iconic message into a short-form audio experience designed for modern listeners. With crisp narration and thoughtful editing, “A Room And A Voice” captures the quiet power of one woman’s call for creative freedom, economic independence, and space to think. 
  This edition is part of the True Voice Shorts series — powerful, short-form audiobooks that honor voices once hidden and stories once unnamed.

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  The Representativeness Heuristic...

  William Rands

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  The representativeness heuristic is one of the most influential concepts in cognitive psychology, profoundly shaping the way individuals make judgments and decisions. First introduced by psychologists Amos Tversky and Daniel Kahneman, this heuristic explains how people often assess probabilities and likelihoods based on how closely an event or object resembles a prototype or existing mental model. While this cognitive shortcut can be useful in navigating a complex world, it also introduces biases that distort reasoning and lead to systematic errors. 
  At its core, the representativeness heuristic simplifies decision-making by allowing individuals to rely on surface-level similarities rather than delving into deeper, more complex analyses. For example, if someone observes a well-dressed, articulate individual discussing financial markets, they might assume the person is a financial expert, even without any concrete evidence. This judgment stems from the resemblance of the observed traits to the prototype of a financial expert. However, such assumptions often overlook critical information, such as actual expertise or experience. 
  The origins of the heuristic lie in the evolutionary need for humans to make rapid decisions in uncertain environments. In situations where time and resources are limited, relying on similarity and pattern recognition can provide a survival advantage. While these mechanisms were effective in ancestral contexts, their application to modern, complex scenarios often leads to cognitive pitfalls. In many cases, the representativeness heuristic prompts individuals to ignore statistical data, base rates, and other relevant information in favor of intuitive judgments.

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