Showing results for "Abandon" in Politics & Social Sciences

Local (West Tn) events, news from everywhere, entertainment news, music, wrestling, guests, and the ever-popular, often talked about "more"! ? Part of The MikroGroup Podcast Family ©️ 2024

Con la nueva edición de este libro que hemos creado especialmente para ti podras encontrar entre otras cosas lo: La poderosa sabiduría que Santos como San Elías, San Agustín, San Juan Crisostomo, Santo Tomas de Aquino, San Efrén, San Ambrosio, San Bernardino de Sena, Santa Teresa de Avila, San Doroteo, San Pedro Crisólogo, San Basilio, Santa Maria Magdalena de Pazzi y San Jerónimo aplicaban de manera personal y recomiendan para reconocer constantemente la presencia de Dios y rezar con mayor fruto.

Abandon Ordinary is an honest chat about what’s got to go and how much joy we think we can handle in our pursuit of extraordinary living. It’s a podcast for those who are hiding from themselves while searching for their “best life” simultaneously. Those who are a wee-bit scared of living small and secretly horrified by the thought of getting everything they desire, will feel right at home here. Your host, La Shell Wooten is the “emotional fitness trainer” who brings her quirky, positive perspective to the conversation, as she helps and heals with easy, fun tools like vision boards....

Local (West Tn) events, news from everywhere, entertainment news, music, wrestling, guests, and the ever-popular, often talked about "more"! ? Part of The MikroGroup Podcast Family ©️ 2024

In the follow-up to his New York Times best seller Rescue Road, acclaimed journalist Peter Zheutlin offers a heartwarming and often humorous new look into the world of rescue dogs. Sharing lessons from his own experiences adopting Labs with large personalities as well as stories and advice from dozens of families and rescue advocates, Zheutlin reveals the surprising and inspiring life lessons rescue dogs can teach us.

In These Schools Belong to You and Me, MacArthur Award-winning educator, reformer, and author Deborah Meier draws on her 50-plus years of experience to argue that the purpose of universal education is to provide young people with an "apprenticeship for citizenship in a democracy". Through an intergenerational exchange with her former colleague and fellow educator Emily Gasoi, the coauthors analyze the last several decades of education reform, challenging narrow profit-driven conceptions of school success.