Other books that might interest you

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  Don't Do Anything Halfheartedly...

  Pastor Philip

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  Many churches are closed nowadays and given over to other purposes. Some have been converted into flats, but also into climbing gyms for young people and other uses. Many churchgoers are neither hot nor cold in their faith and need a revival.

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  The Book of Good Counsel

  Sir Edwin Arnold

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  A fine collection of moral and practical advice in the form of poetry and verse. Written by Sir Edwin Arnold, a British poet, and journalist, this work draws inspiration from ancient Indian literature, particularly the ancient Sanskrit text "Hitopadesha." With its wisdom and insights into human behavior, the book offers valuable life lessons, making it a source of inspiration for readers seeking guidance and self-improvement. 
   
  Sir Edwin Arnold was an English poet and journalist, born on June 10, 1832, in Gravesend, Kent, England. He is best remembered for his epic poem "The Light of Asia," published in 1879, which narrates the life and teachings of Gautama Buddha. The poem gained immense popularity and made Arnold a prominent figure in the literary world. He served as a journalist for several British newspapers, including The Daily Telegraph and The Daily Telegraph, and later became the editor of The Daily Telegraph. Arnold's work and contributions earned him a knighthood in 1888, recognizing his significant influence on literature and journalism in the late 19th century.

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  Manifestation Mastery - How to...

  Jen McCarty

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  There is a very powerful string that attaches us to every single one of our hearts and souls desires. And in order for us to experience those desires, we have to vibrate at the frequency of those desires. But the big question is how do we do that? 
  please know this is not a law of attraction book in the normal sense of the word 
  there is information and codes shared in this book that have been previously hidden from humanity for aeons. 
  humanity is truly levelling up now spiritually and is able to receive this important information about the nature of reality and the true laws of manifestation…it has been a labour of love bringing this to you all but it's so worth it. 
  All of the words in the book, all of the intention are infused with activations and codes that will awaken you to your true self and enable you to become a master manifester 
   
  Manifestation Mastery By Jen McCarty

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  Boris Flies To The Moon

  Kerry Kennedy

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  Children's story book for up to 6 years of age 
  Suitable 0-6 years 
  A short story about a cat named Boris who falls asleep one night and wakes up on a magic rug. 
  Follow the adventure of Boris and his magic rug. 
  Introducing his cat family, Bonnie, Zeus and Pirate 
  A magical tale of what dreams are made of

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  Nuclear Fusion - The Race to...

  Sharon Ann Holgate

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  Since the 1950s, scientists have attempted to harness nuclear fusion—the process that creates the Sun's energy—to generate near-limitless amounts of electricity. But the fact that we still have no fusion power plants is testament to the complexities of the challenge. Now, the deepening climate crisis means that researchers around the world are in a race to create a mini-Sun here on Earth. The glittering prize is an energy source that emits no greenhouse gases and could solve energy equity and supply issues at a stroke. Sharon Ann Holgate, a former Young Professional Physicist of the Year, tells the compelling story of the ongoing scientific quest for a revolutionary new era of green-energy production.

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  The Accidental Equalizer - How...

  Jessi Streib

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  A startling discovery—that job market success after college is largely random—forces a reappraisal of education, opportunity, and the American dream. 
   
  As a gateway to economic opportunity, a college degree is viewed by many as America’s great equalizer. And it’s true: wealthier, more connected, and seemingly better-qualified students earn exactly the same pay as their less privileged peers. Yet, the reasons why may have little to do with bootstraps or self-improvement—it might just be dumb luck. That’s what sociologist Jessi Streib proposes in The Accidental Equalizer, a conclusion she reaches after interviewing dozens of hiring agents and job-seeking graduates. 
   
  Streib finds that luck shapes the hiring process from start to finish in a way that limits class privilege in the job market. Employers hide information about how to get ahead and force students to guess which jobs pay the most and how best to obtain them. Without clear routes to success, graduates from all class backgrounds face the same odds at high pay. The Accidental Equalizer is a frank appraisal of how this “luckocracy” works and its implications for the future of higher education and the middle class. Although this system is far from eliminating American inequality, Streib shows that it may just be the best opportunity structure we have—for better and for worse.

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