Sentences with phrase «about your group booking»

Friends, first, I want to thank all of you that stopped by on Monday and left me so many sweet comments about the group book, In Her Shoes: Me, Myself and I. I was so humbled and speechless by so many sweet comments and words of encouragement here on the blog, Facebook, and Instagram.

If you would like more information about group bookings - or if you would like to make a booking for a group, then please call 01904 521 966 or email [email protected].

You can provide them with useful information about your group booking via the request form at the bottom of this page.

Not exact matches

Halfway through last year, Jason Kint of the advertising trade group Digital Content Next looked at the total ad revenue booked by those two companies as a proportion of the overall industry, and found that they accounted for about 90 % of all the growth in the business.

In the 2003 book «Sexual Selections: What We Can and Can't Learn about Sex from Animals,» the biologist Marlene Zuk points out that social groups of hens do have «pecking orders.»

In a post on the «Rent the Runaways» Facebook group about the book, one member asked if anyone had read it; someone responded, «Why read it when you lived it?»

In this next installment of AskJZ, Zimmerman talks about his book, Leading Fearlessly: Transform Your Life and Find Success (Greenleaf Book Group Press, 20book, Leading Fearlessly: Transform Your Life and Find Success (Greenleaf Book Group Press, 20Book Group Press, 2015).

For the Patriot Group, an asset - based approach that used book - value numbers yielded a «say» value of about $ 973,000.

For example, UniCredit sold its bad loan unit UCCMB — with a gross book value of $ 2.4 billion — to a consortium led by US asset management group Fortress for about $ 500 million.

You can learn more about her book here, and connect with Trish or The Bridge Group here.

The present book looks at the organizational dimension of the Presbyterian (and mainline) «predicament» in twelve essays, dealing with denominational structures; financial changes; women's, men's, and special - interest groups; and in two provocative concluding essays, some speculative conclusions about where the changes have brought us.

I have never known a group of people so addicted to judging other people and finding lines in an old book to make them feel better about doing it.

Any book will fall short of meeting every situation, but this one is a good general call to at least think about our personal ministry and how it applies to group ministry.

It includes books by or about various «outsider» groups, from native Americans to gays and lesbians.

In the book I talk about The Lasting Supper... a great group of people, many of whom fit that review's description in so many ways.

Here is a book you should read, when it comes to making absolutes about a group who offend you or you think you need to fix.It involves the Lutheran Church.

This book is the second in a series about a diverse group of women who meet to pray weekly.

He thought hard, then replied, «I think there's something in the Book of Discipline about not being able to belong to a hate group.

Eric Geiger, co-author of Transformational Groups, interviews me about our new book and community gGroups, interviews me about our new book and community groupsgroups.

Members of this group write study books for the student movement and speak about secular, worldly and non-religious theology.

Viktor Frankl, in his famous book Man's Search For Meaning, shares about a time he was participating in a group therapy session, complied of a variety of people who were experiencing a variety of...

Jake and Melissa Kircher write about relationships and marriage at www.holymessofmarriage.com and are the authors of the new book 99 Thoughts on Marriage and Ministry from Group Publishing.

If / when an author in the group becomes published, he / she promises to help other members in the group also get published, and in return, they promise to write about and review the author's book so they can sell more copies.

That same year, the book unChristian: What a New Generation Really Thinks About Christianity and Why It Matters, coauthored by Lyons, was released based on Barna Group polling that his fledgling organization funded.

The group of Christians who answer «No» to every question above have a view about the Book of Revelation called «Preterism.»

Actually, I have the hope that the second group spoke about in the book of Revelation has, to live upon the earth.

Earnan wow are you getting your information from some hate group website or book that talks nothing but bs about the quran and its true teachings?

I look at how much satire their is about Catholics or the play «The Book of Mormom», yet one never sees follewers in groups setting fire to buildings of people they blame for hate speech.

The scenario is usually about a group of well - intentioned women studying a popular book that is marketed for women's ministry groups, and it is full of bad doctrine.

One thing I am becoming more and more convinced of is that before you go blast someones life, theology, or practice, you should not go read a book about them, but instead endeavor to become friends with someone of that group.

For example, despite his insistence that what he does is different than what goes on in an Institutional Church, he still describes a group of people who sit in chairs arranged in a square, sing some songs from a book, and talk about spiritual things.

The book of Judges pictures a time when Israel was a loose confederation of tribes, scattered about in Canaan, oppressed by the Canaanite city - states and by other tribal groups who swept in from the desert or from the seacoast.

How It Worked: The Story of Clarence H. Snyder and the Early Days of Alcoholics Anonymous in Cleveland, Ohio (NY: AA Big Book Study Group, 1997), pp. 58, 68 - 71; and, from several sources, the evidence about «surrender» strongly indicates it involved the following:

I worry that they might confuse me with a preacher or a teacher or a message - bringer, when the thought of speaking to groups of people makes me very nervous, and don't get me started about fill - in - the - blanks being developed or book clubs convening, and I sort of resent the idea of being a mascot or, heaven forbid, a spokesperson or representative for anything.

It was especially encouraging to talk about the sacraments (the topic of my next book) with groups that express those sacraments in different ways.

Have you ever read the book ZVI, about a Jew who became a believer after the Holocaust and how all his Jewish brethren began to treat him with contempt once he became a Christian asking him how he could betray their nation and becoming part of a group of people that persecuted them in the holocaust.

It's just at book about how a localized group of people tell a tale of creation.

This is taught in the book of Jonah where the Ninevites (who we know to have been about as bad as the Canaanites) were spared destruction because they repented as a group.

You are right about being the Children of Israel and of Ismael out of which came the Jews and the non Jews who you reffered here to by Arabs... The tale of the Books that there will be wars and finally at Jerusalem between two groups consisting of «Believers» who would recognize and believe in Jesus when he returns they are of «Jews / Christians / Muslims» and the second group are the «Non Believers» who wouldn't recognize or believe in Jesus when he returns they are of «Jews / Christians / Muslims»....

To learn more about this, get my book, Nothing but the Blood of Jesus, or take my online course, The Gospel Dictionary, which you can take for free by joining my online discipleship group:

I was speaking to a group of pastors a few weeks ago about the new book, and the first question was, «I get the need for «a new kind,» but I don't see why we don't just leave Christianity behind.

What other group in this world would produce books that talk about how it is one generation away from extinction?

Anyone who grew up in youth group will know exactly why I've titled the chapter about it in my next book, «Chubby Bunny.»

So as I'm writing my next book — a memoir about church — I started reminiscing about youth group and all the crazy games we used to play, chief among them Chubby Bunny — a game in which several «volunteers» cram as many marshmallows as they can into their mouths and attempt to say «chubby bunny» without throwing up or choking to death.

Using groundbreaking research from The Barna Group, the book explores the attitudes that young people (ages 16 - 29) have about Christianity — specifically, «born again» Christians and «evangelical» Christians.

I'd received a number of scholarships because of my activism, started my own successful atheist group on campus, helped run a non-profit group to help college atheists, written a book about atheism... and I had to purge all that from my resume because there was a strong likelihood those things would count against me.

The group inviting me had about 90 members, but only about 40 said they would read the book.

In one of those funny coincidences our online book group The Kitchen Reader has made each of its last three choices books that are particularly relevant in my quest for knowledge about our food system.

We were eating Mexican food outdoors in the insane heat and talking about how everyone always talks about starting a book club but almost no one really has the time and follow - through to start and maintain a group, and the tastes of potential book club members inevitable range from chick lit to obtuse philosophical fiction, making it impossible to please everyone anyway.

About 30 minutes ago, I made the pumpkin shaped cheese ball for my book group tonight.