Other books that might interest you

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  Mental Clarity - A Practical...

  Claudia Burdette

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  Short on time—but ready for peace of mind? 
   Mental Clarity is a focused, practical guide designed to be heard in under an hour. It's perfect for thoughtful, high-functioning minds that sometimes spiral into loops—and want a calmer, clearer way forward. 
  With grounded insight and a soothing rhythm, Claudia Burdette gently guides you through the patterns that cloud your mental sky. You’ll learn how to recognize turbulent thought loops, uncover what’s beneath them, and return to your own quiet center—again and again. 
  This audiobook blends modern psychology, energetic awareness, and emotional intelligence to support clarity not through control, but through understanding. You won’t be asked to “empty your mind”—you’ll be shown how to relate to it differently. 
  Whether you're navigating decision fatigue, anxious thinking, or creative overwhelm, Mental Clarity offers a calm space to reconnect with your own inner brilliance. 
  Includes a free downloadable Companion Guide PDF with reflection prompts, breathing patterns, and clarity tools for deeper integration.

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  Anxiety and Panic Attacks -...

  Tracy Haynes

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  Continue reading if you want to enhance the quality of your life and remove the anxieties and negative thoughts you experience daily... 
  We must be in excellent emotional and mental health, or we will adopt problematic behaviors. Anxiety is America's number one mental health condition. People describe becoming too self-conscious and having self-inhibiting tendencies as a consequence. Around the time they start school, most individuals suffer full-blown anxiety. They are impressionable at this age and might quickly become sensitive to the numerous forces around them. 
  Unfortunately, once worry enters the victim's head, it may be challenging to overcome, mainly if the sufferer is not proactive, leading to a life driven by inferiority. 
  People should treat their mental health as seriously as they do their physical health. Bad mental health would do much more harm than poor physical health ever could. 
  Among the topics covered in this guide are:How to Overcome Negativity and Limiting BeliefsTechniques for remaining calmHow to overcome your anxieties and overcome anxiety disordersMeditation's AdvantagesHow to Become More Self-AwareSuggestions for Improving Your Social Skills 
  And a lot more! 
  So, what are you holding out for? 
  Scroll up to the "purchase now" button! 
   

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  The Chemical Marriage

  Manly Palmer Hall

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  The self-admitted author of The Chemical Marriage, Johann Valentin Andreæ, born in Württemberg in 1586, was twenty-eight years of age when that work was first published. It was presumably written about twelve years prior to its publication--or when the author was fifteen or sixteen years old. The fact is almost incredible that one so young could produce a volume containing the wealth of symbolic thought and philosophy hidden between the lines of The Chemical Marriage. This book makes the earliest known reference to Christian Rosencreutz, and is generally regarded as the third of the series of original Rosicrucian manifestoes. As a symbolic work, the book itself is hopelessly irreconcilable with the statements made by Andreæ concerning it. The story of The Chemical Marriage relates in detail a series of incidents occurring to an aged man, presumably the Father C.R.C. of the Fama and Confessio. If Father C.R.C. was born in 1378, as stated in the Confessio, and is identical with the Christian Rosencreutz of The Chemical Marriage, he was elevated to the dignity of a Knight of the Golden Stone in the eighty-first year of his life (1459). In the light of his own statements, it is inconceivable that Andreæ could have been Father Rosy Cross.

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  The Courtier and the Heretic -...

  Matthew Stewart

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  Once upon a time, philosophy was a dangerous business—and for no one more so than for Baruch Spinoza, the seventeenth-century philosopher vilified by theologians and political authorities everywhere as "the atheist Jew." As his inflammatory manuscripts circulated underground, Spinoza lived a humble existence in The Hague, grinding optical lenses to make ends meet. Meanwhile, in the glittering salons of Paris, Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz was climbing the ladder of courtly success. In between trips to the opera and groundbreaking work in mathematics, philosophy, and jurisprudence, he took every opportunity to denounce Spinoza, relishing his self-appointed role as "God's attorney." 
   
   
   
  In this exquisitely written philosophical romance of attraction and repulsion, greed and virtue, religion and heresy, Matthew Stewart gives narrative form to an epic contest of ideas that shook the seventeenth century—and continues today.

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  Jacobites The: The History and...

  Editors Charles River

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  The Jacobites conjure up many images to 21st century Britons, including romantic heroism, the Outlander series, and Bonnie Prince Charlie as the doomed hero of the cause, but Jacobitism was a cause that had far reaching consequences across 18th century Europe. The Jacobites were not only supporters of the exiled Stuart monarchy, but also against the political and religious settlements agreed to across the British Isles. As Jacobite historians such as Daniel Szechi and Frank McLynn have noted, the specter of the Jacobite threat was present for the British government and monarchy in their dealings with European powers throughout the 18th century.[1] This was especially true in France, the country that supported the exiled Stuarts and gave them a home until 1714. This soured the French monarchy’s relationship with Britain, and the Hanoverian kings who replaced the Stuarts were always aware of French and Spanish attempts to return the British throne to the Catholic Stuarts.  
  	The Jacobite court in exile regularly issued propaganda detailing the policies they would enact if restored, and this often reflected the agitations of anyone opposed to the political status quo in Britain at any given time. The Jacobites after 1707 in Scotland were often associated with the repeal of the Treaty of Union, mostly as that coincided with popular opinion. Szechi has noted over the years that Jacobitism was fairly politically radical in its objectives, from religious toleration to freely elected Parliaments and curbs on political corruption.[2] The restoration of the Stuarts would also have seen a return to multi-kingdom monarchy in Britain and Ireland, and it would have changed the European alliances which were forged in the many wars fought during this period.  
  	Given all that, it’s no surprise the Jacobites continue to interest so many people, as do the plot twists, near misses, and “what-ifs” involved.

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  Fallschirm-Panzer Division...

  Lawrence Paterson, Richard Overy

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  In the early years of the Third Reich, Hermann Göring, one of the most notorious leaders of the Third Reich, worked to establish his own personal army to rival Himmler's SS and Reichswehr. The result: a private Prussian police force which grew into one of the most powerful armored units in Nazi Germany's Wehrmacht. 
   
   
   
  This unit fought throughout the Second World War, meeting Anglo-American forces in vicious battles across the European theatres of Tunisia, Sicily, and Italy before finally being defeated by the Red Army on the Eastern Front. The Hermann Göring Panzer Division incorporates technical details of these battles with the turbulent politics and Machiavellian maneuvering of Hitler's inner circle, giving military-history enthusiasts fresh insights into the development and role of this unusual division through the war. 
   
   
   
  Drawing on firsthand accounts and extensive archive material, World War II historian Lawrence Paterson presents a comprehensive and unbiased history of the establishment of the famous Fallschirm-Panzer Division.

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