Sentences with phrase «better view their books»

To help authors better view their books as businesses that should be planned, rather than run by the seat of their pants, I created the Published & Profitable Author Preliminary Cash Flow Planner, shown above.

Not exact matches

Traditional answers often focus on various sectors and involve more or less hand - wringing about their rise and fall, but according to the author of a forthcoming book on entrepreneurship and economy, there is another, better way to view our economy — as one single ecosystem, a sort of one - sector economy that interacts as a unit much like a forest and which should be nurtured as it grows and recycles itself.

Karen X. Cheng is the head of an eponymous marketing agency, whose most recent Facebook video campaign for the book Good Night Stories for Rebel Girls has achieved 24 million views.

The service that already allows travelers to view flights from multiple airlines will now track prices, advise on the best time to book and fly based on historical pricing data, and find hotel deals.

Kessler's book — scheduled for release Tuesday — is viewed as a defense of the president, especially in the face of other unflattering portraits like Michael Wolff's best - seller «Fire and Fury.»

A second type is historical (sometimes called higher) criticism, which aims to provide a better understanding of the message of the Bible by viewing its different books from the standpoint of the period when they were written and the social setting, historical circumstances, and climate of thought in those times.

I'm not a theologian, so if you want a more professional view i suggest you look for a good book on the subject.

In light of the book I am working on, Close Your Church for Good, I was also interested to read Bock's views on church leadership and structure.

In view of the author's standing in the intellectual culture that she criticizes, the book should precipitate a lively and better «informed discussion of the culture war in which, like it or not, we are all embroiled.

In his book God's Lesser Glory, Bruce Ware went so far as to describe the open view of God as a God who «hand wringing deity» who «can do nothing more than hope for the best.»

Edgar S. Brightman, who had himself been working for many years on the development of a nontraditional view of God, rejected Hartshorne's panentheism but praised other aspects of his view of God.35 Reinhold Niebuhr wrote a brief but very sympathetic review, 36 and John Bennett claimed that Hartshorne's was perhaps the best hypothesis about God available to contemporary theology.37 D. C. Macintosh found the book «exceptionally penetrating, stimulating, and instructive,» but by accusing Hartshorne of being too rationalistic he touched on what has been one of the major differences between Hartshorne and most other Whiteheadian theologians.38

The election cycle happily fading into the rear - view mirror brought the sorry condition of many white working - class communities to national attention; no one tells the story of one part of that world, its strengths and its pathologies, better than J.D. Vance in Hillbilly Elegy: A Memoir of a Family and Culture in Crisis (Harper)-- a tough and occasionally hilarious book that also suggests, inadvertently, an enormous evangelical failure on the part of both Protestants and Catholics.

And, honestly, people who view the Bible as «the Good Book» and think it's just about the golden rule or something - well, I'm sure those people tend to be happier than us analytical types - but I think they are taking a lot of verses out of context sometimes too.

All holy book scriptures have been subjected to the views of given authors — which is no different than a modern - day biography — and, at best, should be used to guide one's decisions — much like a fable written for children.

Because of the deeply held belief in the 17th century of both the common man and the intellectual (scientist as well as theologian) on the geo - centric model of the universe, Galileo was asked to present both his view and the prevailing one in his book on the topic.

Today is a good day because today our friend Sarah Bessey releases her beautiful book, Jesus Feminist: An Invitation to Revisit the Bible's View of Women.

I have some recommendations on books representing, in my view, good and sober theology about the Holy Spirit, får from Benny Hinn, close to Scripture.

This general point of view has been stated in various ways, but I have not found it better expressed in terms of what it both does and does not imply than in the words of a distinguished New Testament scholar, Frederick Grant, in his book The Gospel of the Kingdom.

I have been doing a lot of study over the last several years on the atonement, and this was a good introductory book on some of the major views of the atonement.

The group's chairman, Don E. Saliers, professor of theology at Emory, has for many years investigated the philosophical as well as theological nature of emotional experience; many of his views on the topic appear in his book The Soul in Paraphrase: Prayer and the Religious Affections (Seabury, 1980).

In what is essentially a complimentary review of William Martin's book, A Prophet With Honor: The Billy Graham Story, Wacker credits the author with showing a balanced view of Graham, and summarizes Graham's appeal from political, social, cultural, as well as homiletical, ecclesiastical and theological perspectives.

Nor, in his view, do pastors fare much better in the parish, where they find themselves awash in books detailing the success stories of particular ministers and congregations and in practical how - to - do - it manuals on everything from evangelism to stewardship generated out of programmatic approaches to questions of growth, size and organizational effectiveness.

His view can be summarised beautifully in the best phrase in the book: «The universe gradually wakes up and becomes aware of itself.»

It is instructive that in Fromm's recent book, The Heart of Man, its Genius for Good and Evil, he seeks to answer the criticism of his optimistic view of man.7 He traces all the sources of human evil to some factor in the developing life of the person which has become fixed, and blocks normal activity.

Another book which seeks to present Buddhism from the point of view of the Buddhists is The Path of the Buddha, edited by Kenneth W. Morgan and written by eleven Buddhist scholars, three Theravada and eight Mahayana, who were recommended by Buddhists as the religious leaders best able to speak for them.

As necessary as its analysis of the self as existence still seems to me to be to any anthropological reflection, the value of this analysis as well as its limitations are more likely to be justly appreciated when it is viewed together with the other post-Hegelian philosophies of human activity that Richard J. Bernstein has so ably discussed in his book, Praxis and Action.

And so now, sadly, the unnamed authors of the accusatory books and articles make themselves look foolish because, for everybody who knows better, the view they are trying to refute doesn't exist!

Still, winding through the book» sometimes implicitly, sometimes stated openly» is his view that there was a better way for America to have grown in the nineteenth century than the way it did under the leadership of Presidents Jackson, Van Buren, Tyler, and Polk and their fellow Democrats; it was the way of John Quincy Adams, William Henry Harrison, Daniel Webster, and Henry Clay, the way of the Whigs.

He explained his views on the Big Bang and black holes in his best - selling book, A Brief History Of Time.

That said, this view of Jesus being like a book we can just open and flip to a certain chapter to know exactly His position on everything at all times and what exactly we should be doing to represent Him best is silly.

Whereas the NCBCPS has a list of advisers that reads, in Chancey's words, «like a Who's Who of religious, social and political conservatives,» the Bible Literacy Project seeks to represent a much broader spectrum of religious views, and the book's reviewers and consultants include Jews as well as Christians of virtually every stripe.

Charlie Hopper, principal / writer of ad agency Young & Laramore, shares views on restaurant marketing at SellingEating.com, as well as in recently published books «Nuggets, Nibbles, Morsels, Crumbs: Selected Restaurant Marketing Columns from Food & Drink International,» and «Selling Eating: Restaurant Marketing Beyond the Word Delicious.»

When Luther's views of the gospel and of Christian faith and life as well as his criticisms of the Roman Church took hold of others, the discussion of the issues of the struggle in books, tracts, and pamphlets led to concrete action aimed at the abolition of Roman Catholic orders and practices.

Charlie Hopper, principal / writer of ad agency Young & Laramore, shares views on restaurant marketing at SellingEating.com, as well as recently publish books Nuggets, Nibbles, Morsels, Crumbs: Selected Restaurant Marketing Columns from Food & Drink International magazine, and Selling Eating: Restaurant Marketing Beyond the Word Delicious.

Charlie Hopper, principal / writer of ad agency Young & Laramore, shares views on restaurant marketing at SellingEating.com, as well as recently publish books Nuggets, Nibbles, Morsels, Crumbs: Selected Restaurant Marketing Columns from Food & Drink magazine, and Selling Eating: Restaurant Marketing Beyond the Word Delicious.

SportsInsights takes an academic view of the sports marketplace, as detailed in our popular and best - selling Sports Investing series of books and our recent article comparing the sports marketplace to the financial markets.

@budd is extremely eloquent and fields his views well but is almost certainly on wengers books!

I'll admit you played well for the first 30 mins — tore Newcastle apart actually, but that second half was a total turnaround, it was actually a very good game to watch from the neutral point of view so here's my take on it: Barton should have been booked for the tackle on Arshavin, though it looks like he tries to pull out when Arshavin turns with the ball so benefit of the doubt there.

Allison said Book was one of the best defenders he'd ever seen and few who saw him play would disagree with that view.

While I don't agree that the church's «message should be one of... finding a partner, getting married and sticking together» — given the many ways to live well today, that's an extremely narrow and heteronormative view — the book does speak to the ways the church is a place of support, friendship and guidance for men, whether by offering engaging activities (at the risk of sounding cliche, group sporting events for example) or teaching classes to build marketable skills or acting as an employment center to help them find meaningful careers with decent wages or offering essential mental health counseling.

Her follow - up best - selling book, Teach Your Children Well, focuses on expanding our current narrow and shortsighted view of success and providing concrete strategies for parents.

A mother six times over, it quickly becomes clear that her point of view is based not only on biology and sound evidence — these practices have actually enriched her own family life and her latest book is a letter to other parents detailing how we too can strengthen our family's connection as well, when applied with practicality.

But, every single book I read offered some nugget of better understanding, some suggestion or tip that made sense, or some perspective that broadened my view of my baby's sleep struggles.

this book provided an amazing view from a teacher's perspective and how the over parenting for which I'm prone could be detrimental at best to my child's development and general feeling of self worth.

Make sure to smile and to hold the book far enough (as mentioned, 8 - 12 inches away from them), so that they can have a better view of what they are seeing.

There is no doubt that Entitled will appeal to those who hold similar views, and to Chris Bryant's horror the eventual paperback will do well on Momentum book stalls.

The book better demonstrates that Bercow is a clever, highly articulate man, albeit one who ultimately finds it impossible to bend or compromise his world view.

«A person who studies scientific books with a view of knowing the real facts ought to turn himself into an opponent of everything that he studies; he should thoroughly assess its main as well as its margin parts, and oppose it from every point of view and in all its aspects.

Harvard psychologist Steven Pinker echoed this view in his 1997 best - selling book, How the Mind Works.

Mr. Duncan met with members of GMI's Advisory Board and Leadership to discuss his most recent book, the best selling «Experimental Man: What one man's body reveals about his future, your health, and our toxic world» as well his views on genomic medicine and personalized healthcare.