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Great for "reaching" further for your spiritual nature.

Clear, Precise, Challenging. Mission minded writer!

A Sentimental Journey!

Excellent book on Clinical SuicidologyFor non professionals this book could be interesting but boring as the authors of the different chapters make a complete and systematic review of some of the research studies, with lots of statistical data and their analyzes, and their perspective and findings on different scientific approaches to suicidal behavior.
For all medical staff, it should be very useful to read and demystify some of the concepts that are generally associated with the use of medical terminology regarded to suicidal behavior and many other subjects that pertain to this behavior.
For the mental health professional, probably it will be a very useful resource for further clinical research and practice. The articles are scientifically very well presented and approached giving the reader a new vision on the evolution that has come under Clinical Suicidology and the much more that has to be done.
For those who haven't read the Review of Suicidology 1997, I would strongly advise to do it, because of its great usefulness and complements the 2000 edition.


An outstanding value and excellent gift

Sarah Morton's Day Beautiful Photos

One of the great books of the centuryIt tells the amazing story of how Morton Smith (an American professor) stumbled across an 18th century inscription on the end-papers of an old book in a monastery (Mar Saba) in the Holy Land. It turned out to be a large fragment of a letter written by a VERY well-known man, Clement of Alexandria (well-known, that is, to those who study the early Christian church).
World scholarship later came to accept the letter as genuine Clement, and it has been added to the newest editions of his collected works. But the amazing part was this: in the letter, Clement quoted a "secret version" of the Gospel of Mark. In other words, the letter contained information about what SOME early Christians thought was in the New Testament.
So question #2 was: "Did the gospel citations seem to be genuinely by Mark?" It's a very interesting question, because the secret gospel revelations were dynamite: they directly implied that Jesus had a secret practice, of baptizing his followers and thus enabling them to enter the Kingdom of God. While this may or may not be true (probably not), it is a definite sure-fire indication that CLEMENT had such a practice in his early church, where baptism led you into the "great mysteries" and resulted in your acheiving human perfection at that moment.
I go on too long. This is a fabulous, interesting book. If you get REALLY interested in it, Smith also wrote a much longer, scholarly analysis of what he found (with pictures and all). That was published by Harvard University and is a bit more expensive.
I find it shocking that this book has gone out of print.
Highest recommendation!


Not only good science but really a history of solar energy.

Excellent adult bible study for groups or individualsThese 52 Bible studies are a resource for anyone wanting or needing to hear the Good News. Developed with a small group of elderly persons, their presentation is appropriate for persons of all ages and conditions--especially those dealing with loss, fear or other problems. They are suitable for individual and group study. Teachers of adult classes, leaders of support and small discussion groups will find them useful.
Each lesson begins and ends with a short prayer. A brief introduction precedes the Scripture(s). The interpretations, while consistent with modern scholarship, use traditional vocabulary and doctrine. Neither "conservative" nor "liberal" should be upset or 'turned off'. For all, there is challenge and guidance to understand the love of God who is in His world and among His children--today, yesterday, forever.
Questions to stimulate reflection and discussion conclude each lesson. The Preface and Introduction describe the book's origin and purpose. In "A Word to Teachers" the author offers suggestions and advice based on his experience. All royalties go to Wesleyan Homes, Inc. of the Central Texas Conference.
Here is an excellent resource for either group or individual Bible study.


Storytellers journey