Sentences with phrase «explore the book for»

Explore the book for yourself as my guest.

Not exact matches

She's writing a book exploring why women themselves are partly responsible for the fact that women are not huge players in the tech space.

His daughter Fiona Wilson said: «He was compassionate, generous, adventurous, and always game for a lively debate, a good book, exploring new places, and a proper - sized pint.»

For the past two years, I've explored that question in researching my forthcoming book, EQ, Applied.

Along those lines, Smith and Microsoft's EVP of Artificial Intelligence, Harry Shum, are circulating a new book that, among other things, explores the demands that AI is going to create for new skills and job retraining.

Her new book, Our Turn, explores the qualities she believes are important for leadership — and how women are best suited to bring them to the C - suite.

Nass and his students produced most of the research presented in the book because, when looking for studies on, say, the effectiveness of flattery, he discovered that some aspects of human interaction simply hadn't been explored.

So much so that he has written about it: his new book X: The Experience of Business Meets Design explores the various ways companies can design better experiences in a way that's more meaningful for customers.

Click here to explore a do - it - yourself resource: Shel's double - award - winning 10th book, Guerrilla Marketing to Heal the World (endorsed by futurist Seth Godin, Chicken Soup for the Soul co-creator Jack Canfield, and 50 other thought leaders)

This is why we partnered with Dan Schawbel on research for his new book, «Promote Yourself», which explores how millennials can be primed for career success.

I wrote this book for single and multi-family office professionals and ultra-high net worth individuals who want to further explore how family offices operate and deploy capital.

As Kevin Kelly, co-founder of Wired, writes in his latest book New Rules for the New Economy, «The great benefits reaped by the new economy in the coming decades will be due in large part to exploring and exploiting the power of decentralized and autonomous networks.»

This book explores the political economy of transition cost mitigation strategies in a wide variety of policy contexts including public pensions, U.S. home mortgage interest deductions, immigration, trade liberalization, agricultural supply management, and climate change, providing tested examples and realistic strategies for genuine policy reform.

Wells describes the book as the continuation of an enterprise begun in 1989, which aimed to «explore the reasons for the decay of evangelical thinking, and not least in theology.»

De Waal recently published a book called «The Bonobo and the Atheist: In Search of Humanism Among the Primates,» which synthesizes evidence that there are biological roots in human fairness, and explores what that means for the role of religion in human societies.

Journalist Peter Seewald became famous for his books written in collaboration with Joseph Ratzinger, later Benedict XVI: what began as one interview for a major German newspaper developed into a series of books over a number of years, exploring deep theological issues and the complex debates of our time.

As he wrote earlier in this chapter, any use of the test as «a substitute for searching conversation» about world view / setting and the other dimensions of narrative explored later in the book was in his view more likely to yield a mechanist reduction than a deepened symbolic understanding.

Exploring the influence of televangelism on American religion in his book The Struggle for America's Soul, Princeton sociologist Robert Wuthnow presents a typical, though hypothetical, case study: Mabel Miller.

In her engaging book on this period, Jeanne Halgren Kilde of Macalaster College explores the development of the auditorium church, showing how the style grew out of urban congregations» desire for heartfelt, accessible and participatory worship.

Nonetheless, for those wanting to explore their own religious beliefs (or non-belief) by reading an honest and skeptical affirmation of the Christian faith by one of the world's best thinkers and social scientists, this book recommends itself.

There are, as one would expect, several essays in the book on Jews and Judaism, some reflecting Kristol's religious interests» the need, for example, to sustain in Jewish identity a religious element and not merely a cultural one» others his political ones, exploring the relations of modern American Jews with a pluralistic American society that has given them an uncommonly large, though not unlimited, berth.

His latest book God is Stranger (Hodder & Stoughton) explores how radical hospitality is essential for discipleship

A shelf full of books — eight novels, seven collections of short stories, three memoirs, and 11 works for children, to be exact — explore the same theme as his recent novel Shosha: the theme of cosmic exile, wherein God has forgotten his graciousness.

If I recall correctly, the Torah commentary I have actually compares the five books to various contemporary literature that survived along with the early documents so, yea, there's a good case to make for religious scriptures being a category of literature to explore critically.

In recent years, however, I've found my enthusiasm for Rapture theology dwindling, and in Chapter 8 of «Surprised by Hope,» (our book club selection for the month of June), Wright does an excellent job of exploring the passages often used to support it.

Everyone does this of course, but today I want to focus on how we Christians in particular tend to whitewash history, a phenomenon recently explored by blogger Neil Carter in a post engaging Tim Keller's book, The Reason For God.

Christian theologians explore their faith within a particular community and tradition, though «keeping faith with tradition... is not at all being bound by the letter of the law; it is more a matter of the company you keep — or the books you reach for first — when you want to do your best thinking.»

The big idea: Perhaps Gladwell's most dangerous book due to the ease of its misapplication, Blink explores the brain» sremarkable aptitude for lightning - fast processing.

«My goal with this book,» he writes, «is to assure people of faith that they do not need to feel anxious, disloyal, unfaithful, dirty, scared, or outcast for engaging these questions of the Bible, interrogating it, not liking some of it, exploring what it really says, and discerning like adult readers what we can learn from it in our own journey of faith... We respect the Bible most when we let it be what it is and learn from it rather than combing out the tangles to make it presentable.»

It is even less surprising that half of his book is devoted to exploring the way his methods for doing science and theology are not fundamentally different.

It is a topic for another essay, though the point is well explored in Tu Wei - ming's book, to discern how Wang's personal spiritual development was the occasion for making his metaphysical life concrete.

The point of the book is to explore why we pick and choose, and «how to do this in a way that honors God and embraces the Bible as God's Word for all times.»

The project for which this book is a culmination had its beginnings four decades ago, when I first published a short essay defining and exploring what I called a «Gospel of Empowering Love.»

We have looked at these middle period books in their own right to see whether some at any rate of the things he is saying are philosophically suggestive for people who are exploring certain ranges of facts, or looking at them in a new way.

The purpose of this book is to present his view of reality, to show the development of his thought concerning God, and to explore the implications of his system for the traditional problems of philosophy of religion.

This idea of infusing our food with food for our souls was also explored in a book I recently finished called The Love Goddess» Cooking School by Melissa Senate.

A former Chicago truck driver, Ray could certainly find his way around, but when he called me with an invitation to explore the world of North Carolina barbecue as part of the research for his third book, Dr. BBQ's Barbecue Road Trip, how could I refuse?

The current TLC Book Tour took me to Guatemala and to explore some Guatemalan recipes... → Read More: Guatemalan Quesadillas (Sweet Cakes) for TLC Book Tours and Concepción and the Baby Brokers

This book also explores einkorn's history, unique genetics, and superior nutrient content, while sharing Carla's tips for using it to its full baking and cooking potential.

I am certain this book will encourage many cooks and eaters to explore the myriad and delicious options for clean eating.»

The theme for April 2013 was «Little Explorers» and the book we read, «Lucky Ducklings» told of a family of ducks out exploring a little town in which they live.

Get or use a library card to take home books that help kids explore their interests and provide ideas for more activities, whether it's baseball, birds, or baking.

This small but insightful book explores rich and stimulating methods for the teaching of English composition skills in Waldorf elementary schools.

Aside from using a baby led weaning book, searching for several sites online that aim to guide mothers on how to help their babies explore the world of solid foods is also a good idea.

On network TV morning shows last month, he said he hasn't radically changed his «cry it out» advice, but a revised edition of his book due out in several months does explore additional techniques for helping children sleep through the night.

Fall Colors Water Mixing by Still Playing School Exploring Fall Colors With Gourds by Little Bins For Little Hands Why Leaves Change Colors by The Preschool Toolbox Blog Learning With Preschool Songs: The Leaves of the Trees by Growing Book by Book DIY Fall Color Word Book by The Educators» Spin On It Learning Number Words with Fall Colored Leaves by Tiny Tots Adventures Fall Tree Number Matching by Mom Inspired Life Colors of Fall Sensory Bin by Life Over C's Foot Painting The Fall Colours by Learning to Walk Exploring Fall Colors in Paint by Powerful Mothering Autumn Colours Plant Science at Rainy Day Mum Make Your Own Fall Potpourri at Capri + 3

This Book Was a Tree is a hands - on book for today's pioneer — that person looking to explore the natural world and decipher nature's perplexing puzzBook Was a Tree is a hands - on book for today's pioneer — that person looking to explore the natural world and decipher nature's perplexing puzzbook for today's pioneer — that person looking to explore the natural world and decipher nature's perplexing puzzles.

Explore more recommended children's books for babies and infants from birth to five months of age.

The main star of the show is the swimming pool, with flumes and slides, Rapids and lazy rivers, but there's a whole array of activities you can book — everything from baby sensory classes and pottery painting for little ones to Segway sessions and treetop exploring.

Filed Under: Book Based Activities for Kids, Play Tagged With: Exploring outdoors, imaginative play Cerys Parker