Sentences with phrase «about chapter books»

I floated out a query about chapter books for boys on Twitter and received a wonderful response (thank you people of Twitter)!

Not exact matches

We talked about the book, I sent him a chapter, and he wrote a wonderful testimonial.

No, this book won't offer you many chuckles, but it might help readers break through our culture's unhelpful silence around our inevitable end and think through how to go about the final chapter of life with some dignity.

They liked the idea of checklists at the end of the chapter, but couldn't we tell them what they should do about what they just read, and why did the book need to be so wordy?

I had a lot riding on this event because I was about to finish my book about Apple and I badly needed the scene for the last chapter of my book.

For example, there's a scene in the book's fifth chapter in which Lyons discusses an article Shah has written on LinkedIn about the wisdom of bringing a teddy bear named Molly to meetings as a stand - in for the customer, so that staff will always remember to keep the customer top - of - mind.

into something manageable (one chapter) I am able to read about 50 books each year.

In your book, you dedicated an entire chapter to the importance of surrounding yourself with the right support team and staff — say more about how this impacts relationship marketing...

I'm in the process of writing a book and I'm currently on the chapter about Warren Buffett.

While I'm not quite half way through this brilliant book, I recently did finish an insightful chapter about the customer journey and particularly how experience happens for potential customers in the marketplace vs. how it could be better architected.

For me about half the book felt fairly useless since I didn't intend to go into real estate (and he focuses on that heavily, not just on the one chapter but throughout the whole book), and I also am turned off by stories that are purported to be true but you're not sure if they are (ie, as mentioned the whole «rich dad» scenario).

In a post last year titled «The Buffett Series - Thinking About Bonds» I recommended reading the chapter «The Last Hurrah for Bonds» in the excellent book, «The Davis Dynasty».

The (main) reason is that we don't have something like that in Germany: / Sorry, can't give you much more information on that topic but this book (which I highly recommend) has one chapter about it.

Harper's final chapter For several years Stephen Harper has been working on a book about hockey.

A chapter in Andy Kilpatrick's book, «Of Permanent Value: The Story of Warren Buffett» is written about Francois» career.

What makes the book authentic is the chapter about «pitfalls» and some case studies where they made mistakes.

The book consists of ten chapters of about twelve pages each, and although its argument is at times subtle, allusive, and demanding of full and total concentration, it also marches briskly along.

I ran headlong into an example process of rationalization while doing research on a book chapter about the Wycliffe Bible Translators.

Today's excerpts come from «God Things» — one of the most talked - about chapters in the book.

For many atheists (and I'm not saying agnostics, because I know there is a chapter in the book about agnostics) committing to steps that are dependent on something you believe doesn't exist is nearly impossible.

But I rejected the Hebrew god when I was eleven and read about the atrocity described in The Book of Numbers, Chapter 31.

The final three chapters of the book dealt with the Holy Spirit in the book of Revelation (chap 6), what Revelation reveals about the New Jerusalem (chap 7), and how we can read, teach, and understand the book of Revelation today (chap 7).

Enough has been said about sin earlier in the book, particularly in chapter three, that I trust no reader will think I regard it as incidental.

«full of BS organized religion is» the book of 1st Timothy Chapter one tells us about how Satan was trying to inflitrate the church through devil following people, and possible believers led astray by the devil.

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.

In Chapter 12 of William P. Young's The Shack, Jesus talks with the book's protagonist, Mackenzie, about the inadequacy of institutions in bringing people closer to God.

I've never heard of N.T. Wright and maybe he's a quality guy, but it's so typical of scholars to write books containing hundreds or even thousands of pages about a topic the God covered in five to ten chapters.

When I was writing my book about The Unforgivable Sin, I originally intended to include chapters on Hebrews 6, 1 John 5:16 - 17, and other similar passages that cause trouble in the minds of many.

When he was presented with fiftyeight peer - reviewed publications, nine books, and several immunology textbook chapters about the evolution of the immune system, he simply insisted that this was still not sufficient evidence of evolution, and that it was not «good enough.»

After a few opening biographical chapters about the birth and early life of Chesterton, the rest of the book is devoted to summarizing his written works and the events surrounding their publication.

There is a lot more about this book on his website, where you can download a free sample chapter, and preorder the book for only $ 10 (if you order by Sunday, August 19).

One of the things that makes the book the most interesting, is that Wallace begins each chapter explaining some of the tools and approaches he used as a homicide detective, and then he goes on in the rest of the chapter to show how he used this tool or approach to investigate the claims of the Gospels about Jesus Christ.

There are whole chapters of John's Gospel that I would like to snip right out of the book so that no child ever has to read what John said Jesus said about Jews.

You must have skipped over the chapters about the Crusades in your history book, smart guy.

P.S. I wrote an entire chapter in my latest book about the evangelical hero complex and our complicated relationship with our mutual callings and vocations and regular work, if you'd like to read more about this very thing.

This book features theological questions about death, each chapter beginning with a practical case.

I love that if I have a question about a chapter in his book, I can go to his blog, and ask him.

In the first chapter of my book Through the Moral Maze, * I talk about the most significant of those periods of great intellectual change in human history, the so - called «Axial Period» about 2,5 OO years ago, also sometimes called the period of «The Great Awakening.»

He is a very important figure in the Bible, and you can read about him in the opening chapters of the book of Ezra.

-- What did the book of Daniel say to all its readers throughout the centuries if all these chapters are about an already determined future far, faraway?

Whenever I talk about this chapter of my book, Finding Spiritual Whitespace, everyone gets very quiet.

To enter, all you need to do is leave a comment below this blog post with your favorite quote or chapter from the book, or just a general comment about why you want in on the giveaway, by Monday April 18th at 9 a.m. EST..

After all, I wrote a whole chapter in my book about reclaiming lament as a response to those very things.

It includes questions for discussion and ideas for action corresponding with each chapter as well as a list resources for those wishing to learn more about the topics addressed in the book, (perhaps from people who don't conduct their research from the rooftops of their homes).

The second half of the book of Ephesians, chapters 4 - 6, is all about our responsibilities with these riches.

So is Christianity really following Jesus or the writers of these gospels... oh and the Hebrew chapters has not clue who and when was it written... my suggestion is to spend sometime to know what you believe and what you want to believe... also if you really like to know about what real Jesus was, please read Quran... more eighty times the name of Jesus is mentioned in this book... where there is a chapter with Jesus» mother name «Mary» chapter 19, there is another chapter name «ale imran'the grand father of Jesus, chapter 3... and then compare what Jesus really was dear brother in mankind...

The bibliography at the end of each chapter will direct the reader into deeper study, though even here, there are glaring omissions from the lists of books about the various topics.

However, with one exception (the feminist Mud Flower Collective's God's Fierce Whimsy, discussed in Chapter 4), book - length essays about the nature and purpose of theological education written from any of their perspectives have not yet been published.

When he is given fifty - eight peer - reviewed publications, nine books, and several immunology textbook chapters about the evolution of the immune system, he simply «not good enough».

I also really appreciated the final chapters of the book where he wrote about practical applications for living in light of a nonviolent God.