Showing results by narrator "Os Hillman" in All Categories

When you take the time to plan something with your own hands, it lands holiness to the dinner. It will make you want to spend time savoring it with your family as opposed to merely snarfing it down on your way out the door to soccer practice. Viewing nourishment this way, its preparation, and its utilization, you can make some practical enchantment at its simplest level.

A clan of gypsies comes into a village in Wales. Lon Chaney is bitten by a werewolf in his attempt to save a girl. The girl dies, but he did kill the monster, who was Bela, a gypsy fortuneteller. Unfortunately for Lon, he becomes a werewolf, and so begins the genre. What is not revealed is how Bela first became a wolf man; this book is a prequel to the movie and reveals this mystery.

James Hillman is a psychologist and author of The Soul's Code, recently at the top of the New York Times bestseller list. His essay "Going Bugs" is a classic exposition of the meaning of bugs in the human psyche. Hillman examines the role that bugs - insects and creepy-crawlies - play in dreams and how human reaction to them is symptomatic of larger concerns about animals and the natural world.

The Akashic records are like a big library in the sky that your spirit stores its information in. All our actions, thoughts and intentions are energetically recorded in a virtual database called the Akashic records. From the moment of the creation, every soul has its own Akashic record. During our session, I will help you to learn about your soul identity and understand how your soul identity determines your life experiences. We will remove your soul-level energetic blocks and restrictions that hold you back and prevent you from living your best possible life.

In this thought-provoking recording, internationally recognized Jungian teacher and theorist James Hillman, PhD, author of The Soul’s Code and Re-Visioning Psychology, proposes the 21st century’s “new urbanism”, one that integrates city and nature into a harmonious whole.

Draper’s Girl is attempting to fall off the grid, but "time off" doesn’t exist within the Organization. Additionally, her therapy sessions are working, bringing up long-buried horrors of her childhood. With a trove of data she’s acquired from Draper, she flirts with the idea of Accelerating—the method Jack Glasser uses—to make sense of it all. Amin suffers a devastating loss in Atlanta, pulling in Luke, Chas, and Quan to unravel the mystery deaths. Slowly and painfully, they peel back layers of a larger conspiracy to defraud a church—a plan crafted by Organization members.

Jack and Luke Glasser thought Greenleaf was behind them. They were wrong. Still reeling from betrayal and hunted by shadow governments and crime lords alike, the Glasser brothers are pulled back into the game when a virologist linked to a failed bio-conspiracy turns up dead. As Jack’s brain accelerates beyond his control and Luke’s psychic bond with his brother starts tearing them both apart, they discover something worse than corruption: coordination. A rogue bio-weapon. A covert government op. And one agent caught between truth and annihilation.

Jack Glasser has a gift… and a curse. After a childhood lightning strike and years of self-experimentation, he’s turned his brain into a living processor capable of absorbing massive data in minutes. But each Neural Acceleration session chips away at his body—and his grip on reality. When a top-secret cannabis company in Canada draws his attention, Jack uncovers something that puts him on the radar of a ruthless criminal syndicate known as the Organization.

At the heart of Oxford University life, the Bodleian Library is one of the oldest working libraries in Europe with some of its reading rooms - the medieval Duke Humfrey’s Library and the circular Radcliffe Camera - immortalised in films, including The Golden Compass the Harry Potter franchise. With access to priceless archives including Jane Austen’s unfinished novel The Watsons, this documentary reveals how the Elizabethan diplomat Sir Thomas Bodley created this extraordinary library and how it flourishes as a modern institution.

Diálogos, reglas de gramática, modismos, lecturas, vocabularios..."and more!" Con el Nivel Superior pasas desde del Nivel inicial-intermedio para llegar a los conocimientos más articulados de la lengua. El método (470 páginas) está grabado todo completo en audio. Perfeccionarás tu pronunciación con ejercicios creados específicamente para el estudiante español.

Scarica il pdf per più informazioni a questo link: http://tinyurl.com/os3r4du . English for Italians, il corso di inglese al primo posto in classifica su iTunesU. Il Corso (470 pagine) è 100% registrato. Dialoghi, regole grammaticali, modi di dire, letture, vocabolari, "and more"! Con il Corso Superiore passerai dall'inglese base alle conoscenze articolate della lingua. Raffinerai la tua pronuncia con esercizi creati specificamente per l'alunno italiano.

Faith in the workplace - a subject of recent interest in the secular media - is taking the nation by storm. God is using the lives of ordinary men and women to make an impact and transform their workplaces, big and small, for Jesus Christ. Listeners to The 9 to 5 Window will learn about this incredible movement and what can take place when people transform their view of work from a means of paying the bills to a means of freeing people in bondage and giving those around them (and themselves) purpose and meaning in life and at work.

In 1997, Atlanta businessman Os Hillman began writing a daily e-mail devotional featuring 4-minute meditations on faith and work life. For men and women in the workplace, this was just what they needed: practical help in applying their faith to their work life; encouragement to live out their faith; empowerment to be more effective in their jobs; support to become powerful witnesses at work; and examples of others who experienced the presence of God at work.

This audiobook includes 10 Great Russian Short Stories: The Mantle by Nikolai Gogol, Mumu by Ivan Turgenev, First love by Ivan Turgenev, An Avenger by Anton Chekhov, Darkness by Anton Chekhov, The Death of Ivan Illyich by Leo Tolstoy, Notes from the Underground by Fyodor Dostoevsky, The Little Angel by Leonid Andreyev, The Dream of a Ridiculous Man by Fyodor Dostoyevsky, A Troublesome Visitor by Anton Chekhov.

Many people struggle with managing their finances and making smart spending choices. They lack control over their money, often accumulating debt and saving very little. This can lead to stress, strained relationships, and missing out on their dreams. They long for financial security and wonder how others have achieved it.

"Defenceless Creature" - a story by Anton Pavlovich Chekhov. Written in 1887, first published on February 28, 1887 in the magazine Oskolki. The story describes with irony a stubborn man who achieves his goals by relying on the pity of those around him.

A"POPULAR" fête with a philanthropic object had been arranged on the Feast of Epiphany in the provincial town of N——. They had selected a broad part of the river between the market and the bishop's palace, fenced it round with a rope, with fir-trees and with flags, and provided everything necessary for skating, sledging, and tobogganing. The festivity was organized on the grandest scale possible. The notices that were distributed were of huge size and promised a number of delights: skating, a military band, a lottery with no blank tickets, an electric sun, and so on.

"Dead Body" is one of the stories by Anton Chekhov, a classic of world literature. The story is about two men serving and protecting a dead man. This story is based on an incident that happened to the author of the story in Zvenigorod.

In the story, "An Avenger", Anton Chekhov, explores the themes of infidelity, trust, revenge, shame and pride. Fyodor Sigaev catches his wife being unfaithful to him red-handed. He finds himself angry and outraged at a gun shop where he has thoughts of killing his wife, her lover and himself.

"A Story Without a Title" is an 1888 humorous story by Anton Chekhov. In a remote 5th century monastery the monks live and toil, led by an elderly abbot. The old man likes to play the organ, write music and compose Latin verses but is famous most of all for his eloquence and fiery, inspirational monologues which leave everybody around him enchanted. Then one night a drunkard knocks the door of the gates, saying he'd got lost on his way and asking them to give him food and wine.