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Pastor Owen E. Williams
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Patricia Riddle Wilcox
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Don McComber
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Christel D. Preik
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Judy Brown
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Worth Bateman
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G. Boshoff
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Loretta Knapp
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John, Stephen
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Myriam Norton
POLITICAL SCIENCE - Peace
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By Ted Conlin
Mommy... What Was War? tells of a quest that began with a simple question that had but one aim: To help hasten the day when children will be able to look back on war as an 'inconceivable aberration' of their forefathers. The question was this: "How can we discover the sources of wholeness, healing and hope amidst a broken and suffering world?" IT is a noble thing you are doing, said some, this quest for a solution to the problem that is war; but also it is a waste of your life. You are foolish! But all such protestations fell before my perceived essence of what it means to be a person, a human being. Adopting Francis Younghusband's religion as that of an explorer with whom I'd felt a spiritual kinship, I began my search. It was into the wilderness and wastelands of war where Law is silent and Lie prevails where, ever since the Vietnam Nightmare of a long 35 years ago, I've all but kept myself embedded — but not without emerging with a solution. And not without having gone "outside the box" of things to find that solution. It was Carl Sandburg who wrote, "Little girl . . . Sometime they'll give a war and nobody will come."
FORMAT: Softcover
By Ted Conlin
Mommy... What Was War? tells of a quest that began with a simple question that had but one aim: To help hasten the day when children will be able to look back on war as an 'inconceivable aberration' of their forefathers. The question was this: "How can we discover the sources of wholeness, healing and hope amidst a broken and suffering world?" IT is a noble thing you are doing, said some, this quest for a solution to the problem that is war; but also it is a waste of your life. You are foolish! But all such protestations fell before my perceived essence of what it means to be a person, a human being. Adopting Francis Younghusband's religion as that of an explorer with whom I'd felt a spiritual kinship, I began my search. It was into the wilderness and wastelands of war where Law is silent and Lie prevails where, ever since the Vietnam Nightmare of a long 35 years ago, I've all but kept myself embedded — but not without emerging with a solution. And not without having gone "outside the box" of things to find that solution. It was Carl Sandburg who wrote, "Little girl . . . Sometime they'll give a war and nobody will come."
FORMAT: Hardcover
By Ted Conlin
Mommy... What Was War? tells of a quest that began with a simple question that had but one aim: To help hasten the day when children will be able to look back on war as an 'inconceivable aberration' of their forefathers. The question was this: "How can we discover the sources of wholeness, healing and hope amidst a broken and suffering world?" IT is a noble thing you are doing, said some, this quest for a solution to the problem that is war; but also it is a waste of your life. You are foolish! But all such protestations fell before my perceived essence of what it means to be a person, a human being. Adopting Francis Younghusband's religion as that of an explorer with whom I'd felt a spiritual kinship, I began my search. It was into the wilderness and wastelands of war where Law is silent and Lie prevails where, ever since the Vietnam Nightmare of a long 35 years ago, I've all but kept myself embedded — but not without emerging with a solution. And not without having gone "outside the box" of things to find that solution. It was Carl Sandburg who wrote, "Little girl . . . Sometime they'll give a war and nobody will come."
FORMAT: E-Book
By Xamanda La Chou
Life Is Simple is about finding contentment and abundance by taking responsibility for your own life. It is a dialog between two “strangers” who meet in a shared reality where the proposition is that life is simple – depending on your viewpoint. Is your glass half-full or half-empty? Is your outer world a reflection of your inner world? If you are a pebble in the mosaic of life, what do you see when you step a distance away from it? The surprising answer to such questions is: It’s completely your own choice whether you see the world as one of chaos or of harmony. Whether you realize it or not, you are the author of your life’s story – unless you seemingly let others write the pages in it. Life Is Simple invites the reader to join in the dialog by challenging one’s conditioned notions about who God might be and what the meaning of life is. It neatly consolidates the wisdom of many eons into one person’s experiences. We can find that life really is simple when we integrate both sides of duality, and refrain from judging everything. We can view ourselves as a limited edition of “God” and focus our energies on what is. We embrace the Void when we stop asking impossible ‘whys’ and accept others and ourselves for who we really are. If you enjoy guides to the quest for inner peace, you’ll definitely enjoy becoming part of this dialog – feeling one with your inner child.
FORMAT: Softcover
By Xamanda La Chou
Life Is Simple is about finding contentment and abundance by taking responsibility for your own life. It is a dialog between two “strangers” who meet in a shared reality where the proposition is that life is simple – depending on your viewpoint. Is your glass half-full or half-empty? Is your outer world a reflection of your inner world? If you are a pebble in the mosaic of life, what do you see when you step a distance away from it? The surprising answer to such questions is: It’s completely your own choice whether you see the world as one of chaos or of harmony. Whether you realize it or not, you are the author of your life’s story – unless you seemingly let others write the pages in it. Life Is Simple invites the reader to join in the dialog by challenging one’s conditioned notions about who God might be and what the meaning of life is. It neatly consolidates the wisdom of many eons into one person’s experiences. We can find that life really is simple when we integrate both sides of duality, and refrain from judging everything. We can view ourselves as a limited edition of “God” and focus our energies on what is. We embrace the Void when we stop asking impossible ‘whys’ and accept others and ourselves for who we really are. If you enjoy guides to the quest for inner peace, you’ll definitely enjoy becoming part of this dialog – feeling one with your inner child.
FORMAT: E-Book
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