There is a constant hypothesis at work in this book that asserts that everything operates in dichotomy chaos and that there are always two extremes to everything. We live on a line between these extremes, and this tenuous line is in the form of a vibrating circle from beginning to end of life. The book points out how one endeavors to operate somewhere between many, many life dichotomy poles.

The book seeks to answer questions and find ways to maneuver within a myriad of dichotomies. It shows middleground situations of choice, decision, and outcome and points out how life is a dichotomy-beset circle beginning at birth and ending at death.

The book reveals how most human beings unknowingly attempt peaceful and spiritual balance between plaguing dichotomies. It illustrates how most everyone is seeking some kind of life purpose, be it small or large, be it on outer fringe or within steady middle of extreme poles.

There is a constant hypothesis at work in this book that asserts that everything operates in dichotomy chaos and that there are always two extremes to everything. We live on a line between these extremes, and this tenuous line is in the form of a vibrating circle from beginning to end of life. The book points out how one endeavors to operate somewhere between many, many life dichotomy poles.

The book seeks to answer questions and find ways to maneuver within a myriad of dichotomies. It shows middleground situations of choice, decision, and outcome and points out how life is a dichotomy-beset circle beginning at birth and ending at death.

The book reveals how most human beings unknowingly attempt peaceful and spiritual balance between plaguing dichotomies. It illustrates how most everyone is seeking some kind of life purpose, be it small or large, be it on outer fringe or within steady middle of extreme poles.

In the last century we would often say and still say nowadays that the romanticism once dominated in mind gave way to the realism and pragmatism of postindustrial society. The author of the book The Child of Romanticism does not agree with the opinion. As the top of the romanticism he considers something that, for objective reasons, cannot be replaced by anything else. In the author’s view, this is the romanticism of the body and soul that has a divine beginning as far back as the mother’s belly. All the chapters of the book are directly related to the human’s inner world, the synchronism of its elements with the processes taking place beyond our perception.

The book is a collection of artistic stories and topical political articles and tracts. The author tries to demonstrate versatility of life in a special unity of man and nature. Here are reflected the author’s views on intimacy of the bee and the wild flower, on pernicious influence of regional, local wars, as well as reflections about bright ideas of democracy, freedom, and human rights, dimming and paling against the background of ambitious politicians’ activities. We hope the author’s viewpoints will be interesting to a wide circle of readers too.

The book is a collection of artistic stories and topical political articles and tracts. The author tries to demonstrate versatility of life in a special unity of man and nature. Here are reflected the author’s views on intimacy of the bee and the wild flower, on pernicious influence of regional, local wars, as well as reflections about bright ideas of democracy, freedom, and human rights, dimming and paling against the background of ambitious politicians’ activities. We hope the author’s viewpoints will be interesting to a wide circle of readers too.

This book is an understanding of how people’s behavior controls our destiny. It is a study of what makes us as human beings do the things we do. It then studies and dissects what causes us to do the things we do and why. Once we understand what makes us tick, we can make the changes we desire to live the life we want to live instead of the life we are living. Living in love, peace, and Joy can be a challenge because of the way the world looks to us. Many people believe the world is happening to them. The truth, once understood from this powerful book, can be very freeing. The world isn’t happening to you; it is coming from you. This will become your new reality once you understand the concepts and you take action on the exercises in the book. You have a unique opportunity to make changes in your life that will attract the abundance, love, peace, and joy we all desire in our lives. Personal development takes commitment, discipline, and patience, which are all qualities taught in this book. When you learn the principles and laws of the universe, everything you ever wanted in your life comes with ease and effortlessly. Make this book one of your sources for your personal growth and recognize this is not something that can be understood with your mind. You will either feel it with your heart or you are not ready for it yet. If that is the case, then put it down and pick it up in six months after you have had more experiences of suffering in your life. You see pain is a given; it will happen in all our lives at some point. Whether you suffer or not will be your choice. I have put handling the pain of life into an easy, step-by-step way to remove the suffering part so you can live a happy, more enjoyable life. This book will change your destiny if you choose to accept the challenges laid out in its pages. Don’t let it pass you by. This is the life-changing book you have been waiting for.

This book is an understanding of how people’s behavior controls our destiny. It is a study of what makes us as human beings do the things we do. It then studies and dissects what causes us to do the things we do and why. Once we understand what makes us tick, we can make the changes we desire to live the life we want to live instead of the life we are living. Living in love, peace, and Joy can be a challenge because of the way the world looks to us. Many people believe the world is happening to them. The truth, once understood from this powerful book, can be very freeing. The world isn’t happening to you; it is coming from you. This will become your new reality once you understand the concepts and you take action on the exercises in the book. You have a unique opportunity to make changes in your life that will attract the abundance, love, peace, and joy we all desire in our lives. Personal development takes commitment, discipline, and patience, which are all qualities taught in this book. When you learn the principles and laws of the universe, everything you ever wanted in your life comes with ease and effortlessly. Make this book one of your sources for your personal growth and recognize this is not something that can be understood with your mind. You will either feel it with your heart or you are not ready for it yet. If that is the case, then put it down and pick it up in six months after you have had more experiences of suffering in your life. You see pain is a given; it will happen in all our lives at some point. Whether you suffer or not will be your choice. I have put handling the pain of life into an easy, step-by-step way to remove the suffering part so you can live a happy, more enjoyable life. This book will change your destiny if you choose to accept the challenges laid out in its pages. Don’t let it pass you by. This is the life-changing book you have been waiting for.

The book is dedicated to very urgent and important issue of today—relationship of power, society, and religion. Following his five-year work experience as chairman of the State Committee of the Republic of Azerbaijan for the Work with Religious Associations, the author tries to argue the view that these three vital components of public life not only interact, but they are also interdependent and intercorporated. The author thinks that their deep-laid relations represent logical bases in maintenance of the balance of power in society as whole.

Life Passionately Verse Too is the second book about God and love by the philosophical mechanic Mark Gregory Washer. Mr. Washer brings an alternative view of God and religion explained through short stories of life experience, poetry, and philosophical meditations. Mark shows us a fresh perspective on life and how God expects us to treat others. Mark always had strong spiritual beliefs since childhood but quickly learned to question the writings of religion. Many rules contradict one another and do not make sense coming from a loving God. The realization that someone had changed the words in all religious books and the meaning of God’s message became painfully obvious to Mark. Here we have a simpler version of God’s Will, which makes much more sense. The message is true and spelled out for you.

Life Passionately Verse Too is the second book about God and love by the philosophical mechanic Mark Gregory Washer. Mr. Washer brings an alternative view of God and religion explained through short stories of life experience, poetry, and philosophical meditations. Mark shows us a fresh perspective on life and how God expects us to treat others. Mark always had strong spiritual beliefs since childhood but quickly learned to question the writings of religion. Many rules contradict one another and do not make sense coming from a loving God. The realization that someone had changed the words in all religious books and the meaning of God’s message became painfully obvious to Mark. Here we have a simpler version of God’s Will, which makes much more sense. The message is true and spelled out for you.

This book was written by a father getting ready to send his youngest son off to college. Knowing that he won't always be accessible for his son, the father complied a collection of his life's lessons learned tips for success. This book is intended to serve as a guide to help his son's transition into adulthood and beyond.

Dr. Edwin M. Swengel was born in Neoga, Illinois, in 1917. After he graduated from high school, his parents moved to Urbana, Illinois, so that he could attend the University of Illinois while living at home. Money was tight during those Depression years. After earning his bachelor’s degree, he married Elizabeth Loeffler, also an Illinois graduate, and they began a life together that included three daughters: Jane, Marcia, and Lockie, now deceased. For the next twenty-five years, Dr. Swengel, known as Mac by most, taught school, farmed, and remodeled a one-room school house to become the family home. He founded a community orchestra known as the Fithian Farmhouse Filharmonic and was active in a local church. When working on his master’s degree in the early 60s, he became interested in Montessori education—believing it to be the right beginning for schools using what he would eventually name Mutual Instruction. In 1963, he went to California to pursue more Montessori training. The following year, he, Elizabeth, and their youngest daughter, Lockie, moved to Los Angeles where he earned a Ph.D. from UCLA and developed YAK Phonics. In 1969, he and his wife moved to San Diego where he became a professor at the United States International University, both teaching classes and supervising student teachers at the high school and elementary levels. After retirement, he continued to study and read about education, which led to his writing The Plainston Chronicles, 1919-1951 and finally Conspiracy. Jane Swengel Creason was born in Urbana, Illinois, in 1942. She has lived in the same house since she was four, a remodeled one-room school house located on a small farm her mother inherited. She and her husband, Don, raised two children there, now both married. Their grandchildren, the fourth generation, know the old house well. Jane, who always wanted to be a teacher, earned bachelor and master’s degrees from the University of Illinois. Then she began what became a forty-plus year teaching career at the grade school, middle school, high school, and community college levels. She began writing her two young adult novels, When the War Came to Hannah and The Heron Stayed, while teaching middle school. Having lived in the same house with the same husband and having taught English in the same county for much of her life, Jane describes herself as a contented Midwesterner who has put down serious roots. Sarah Creason, the cover artist, became interested in painting as a relaxing hobby while working for the Department of Agriculture in Columbia City, Indiana. Within a few years, she was studying and painting during every spare minute. After retirement, she also began to teach painting. Currently, her work is displayed at the Orchard Gallery in Fort Wayne, Indiana, where she works part-time. Sarah and Jane, who are married to brothers Cliff and Don Creason, have been sisters-in-law for many years.

Dr. Edwin M. Swengel was born in Neoga, Illinois, in 1917. After he graduated from high school, his parents moved to Urbana, Illinois, so that he could attend the University of Illinois while living at home. Money was tight during those Depression years. After earning his bachelor’s degree, he married Elizabeth Loeffler, also an Illinois graduate, and they began a life together that included three daughters: Jane, Marcia, and Lockie, now deceased. For the next twenty-five years, Dr. Swengel, known as Mac by most, taught school, farmed, and remodeled a one-room school house to become the family home. He founded a community orchestra known as the Fithian Farmhouse Filharmonic and was active in a local church. When working on his master’s degree in the early 60s, he became interested in Montessori education—believing it to be the right beginning for schools using what he would eventually name Mutual Instruction. In 1963, he went to California to pursue more Montessori training. The following year, he, Elizabeth, and their youngest daughter, Lockie, moved to Los Angeles where he earned a Ph.D. from UCLA and developed YAK Phonics. In 1969, he and his wife moved to San Diego where he became a professor at the United States International University, both teaching classes and supervising student teachers at the high school and elementary levels. After retirement, he continued to study and read about education, which led to his writing The Plainston Chronicles, 1919-1951 and finally Conspiracy. Jane Swengel Creason was born in Urbana, Illinois, in 1942. She has lived in the same house since she was four, a remodeled one-room school house located on a small farm her mother inherited. She and her husband, Don, raised two children there, now both married. Their grandchildren, the fourth generation, know the old house well. Jane, who always wanted to be a teacher, earned bachelor and master’s degrees from the University of Illinois. Then she began what became a forty-plus year teaching career at the grade school, middle school, high school, and community college levels. She began writing her two young adult novels, When the War Came to Hannah and The Heron Stayed, while teaching middle school. Having lived in the same house with the same husband and having taught English in the same county for much of her life, Jane describes herself as a contented Midwesterner who has put down serious roots. Sarah Creason, the cover artist, became interested in painting as a relaxing hobby while working for the Department of Agriculture in Columbia City, Indiana. Within a few years, she was studying and painting during every spare minute. After retirement, she also began to teach painting. Currently, her work is displayed at the Orchard Gallery in Fort Wayne, Indiana, where she works part-time. Sarah and Jane, who are married to brothers Cliff and Don Creason, have been sisters-in-law for many years.

Natures Inspiration is filled with spectacular close up floral photographs mixed with scenic sunsets. Nature emotes thoughts and the spirituality in all of us and this book documents in vivid photography the Wonders of Nature. Inspirational messages inspired by the photographs help to bring to life the stunning scenery that not all of us take the time to appreciate. The photographs are true to what the camera captured as no photograph has been altered.

This is a book of true stories and insights that address religious beliefs—
where they come from and where they might be going. It confronts
the diffi culties between age-old human faiths and modern scientific
discoveries, discussing the impacts and discontinuities that result.
Violence, permission, sex, the afterlife are all here, but not in the usual
way.

Who will actually be on the Starship Enterprise? How many sentient
beings are there in the universe? What is a soul, actually? What does
“holy” really mean? These are a few of the issues that are dealt with
through the stories. Of course a very big question, as indicated by the
title of the book, is exactly where do we and our religions fit in a universe
of a billion trillion stars and an unimaginable number of life-sustaining
planets?