Home Is Burning is perhaps the funniest
book about dying I've ever read.
Our reviewer writes, «Home Is Burning is perhaps the funniest
book about dying I've ever read... [Marshall] takes an unflinching look at how real families fall apart — and pull together — in their own ways.»
An American who confessed
his book about dying, meeting Jesus and coming back to life was a lie is suing the book's Christian publishers.
An American who confessed
his book about dying, meeting Jesus and coming back to life was a lie is suing... More
Not exact matches
While Gates admits he isn't usually «one for tear - jerkers
about death and
dying,» he was drawn to Kalanithi's search for meaning through
books, writing, his family, medicine, surgery, and science.
McGrady, who worked for Diana and the royal family from 1993 until she
died in 1997, shared a few tidbits
about the princess in his
book, «The Royal Chef at Home,» his second cookbook that is set for release on September 1.
If they're religious they're praying they won't
die and the LAST thing on their mind is wasting their last moments on earth discussing something they've never personally seen, only read
books about or heard lectures upon.
There are two very good
books about what it is like to come very close to death and yet not
die.
But other
books say other things
about where you go when you
die.
Lots of
books have very imaginative ideas
about what happens to people after they
die.
Those nut cases have kids
dying from hunger and freezing to death but all they are worried
about is an old
book.
Who would be interested in a
book supporting and trying to gain acceptance for the doctrine based on biblical and historical evidence that Jesus
died on March 25, 31 CE, at 15.00 hours, on a TUESDAY and was resurrected by His Father, Yahweh God, at
about 18.00 hours, on a FRIDAY, thus fulfilling His own prophecy contained in Mat 12:40, whereas He would be three days and three nights in the tomb?
In my
book,
Dying to Religion and Empire, I talk
about how some Christians view baptism as a magical incantation in which the right words need to be said in order for the magic spell to actually work.
That's one of the things I was pointing out to someone who read a
book on necromancy (long island medium) and was totally sold on everything the author wrote and was now at «peace» from reading
about the endless cycles of death — i.e. soul coming back as such...
dying then coming back again as another.
Jesus
died at least 30 years before the first
book was written
about him.
Nothing was written
about him until 30 - 40 years after he
died (if he even existed)... so what makes you so sure or are you simply gullible enough to accept that a
book written 2000 years ago is accurate?
In fact, it was written during the 6th - century BCE,
about 100 - 200 years after the original author of the
Book of Isaiah
died.
When I write in my
book The Atonement of God that God was not angry
about sin, and did not need Jesus to
die so that we could be forgiven, people get upset that I am presenting a God who looks and acts just like Jesus Christ instead of like a Hitlerian Zeus.
I remembered Brennan Manning — the man who has translated the love of God in a way that I could receive it more than probably any other writer — was addicted to alcohol and I re-read up one of his last
books before he
died: «All is Grace: A Ragamuffin Memoir» where he vulnerably writes
about what this battle has cost him, even as he experienced the unending and unconditional love of God in the midst of it, how he experienced regret and pain and loss alongside of the love and tenderness of God in this dependency.
This
book is going to ruffle some feathers as I not only challenge the practices of baptism and communion (
die to your rites), but also raise questions
about the legal rights of Christians to the freedom of speech, to bear arms, and to various other rights guaranteed by the «First Amendment» and the «Bill of Rights.»
Unless the alcoholic gets help in all four areas, his chances for recovery are very poor indeed (
Dying for a Drink: What You Should Know
about Alcoholism [Waco, TX: Word
Books, 1985], p. 41).
that does not include atheism i hope all atheists would
die and be reincarnated as tree's that are then cut down to print «Quran's and bible's on =D that would be awesome that being said i do nt beleive god (meaning the «one» god that is in many religions) would condem postponing your fast untill after the games ive never put much stock in what so called holly men have to say its all
about your perseption of your holy
book
«When Neil
died about 30 years ago, I was offered a choice of one of his
books as part of my inheritance, so I chose the bible.
It's not
about «I'm better than you, so you should
die» — it's
about «I'm different and unique and so are you and I embrace that» — isn't that was Jesus» message really was??? Believe me, I have read myriad
books on religion, and not just Christianity.
In We
Die Before We Live, his
book about St. Rose's Home for terminally ill cancer patients, Daniel Berrigan writes: «I am beginning to sense it; you have to be in good form spiritually to work here,» At Cabrini, as at St. Rose's, not everyone is in good spiritual form, but it helps if you are.
What I think is really important for me
about the
book is, I wrote it as if I were
dying, and I finished the manuscript, and then they told me I had cancer and that it expanded further than they'd hoped and that it was more advanced than we would want, and I didn't know if it was going to be my last Christmas.
How can you assume that the Bible, mainly
about how Jesus «
died for all of us,» is true when Jesus didn't even write the
book himself?
Among his convictions which Marcus Borg explains in his
book is the idea that salvation is
about way more than just going to heaven when we
die.
I plan on getting your
book as soon as budget allows (along with Peter R's - I'm
dying to learn more
about bread!)
He had recently finished a
book called Alex: The Life of a Child
about his daughter Alexandra, who had struggled all her short life against cystic fibrosis before
dying at the age of eight early in 1980.
She gains a great deal of comfort and insight by reading Emily Rapp's
book, The Still Point of the Turning World,
about parenting her son Ronan, afflicted with Tay - Sachs disease and fated to
die in early childhood.
Essayist and author of the
book, When Autumn Comes: Creating Compassionate Care for the
Dying, Ms. Bennett is passionate
about exploring topics related to aging, sickness and death.
I, personally, received too many
books about babies
dying.
This
book talks
about how all living things eventually
die in very simple, straightforward language.
So now I have been
dying to know what everyone thinks
about the
book.
Some good
books include When a Pet
Dies by Fred Rogers (Puffin, 1998), When Dinosaurs
Die by Laurie Krasny and Marc Brown (Little Brown & Co., 1998), and
About Dying by Sara Bonnett Stein (Walker & Co., 1985).
She also said she was moved to write the
book, which is
about a single mother who returns to her hometown in Wisconsin after her best friend
dies of breast cancer, to fill time around the holiday season when her live - in boyfriend, Gov. Andrew Cuomo, and his three girls are otherwise occupied.
She is also working on a
book about school turnaround driven by her personal experiences through her brother, Maurice, who was functionally illiterate as a result of failures in the public school system and
died at a young age.
And in your letter from the editor, you talk
about having read Mary Roach's
book Stiff, which is a long explication on the subject — and we just had Mary on talking
about her Mars
book — but in our shorter version we go through skeletally, if you will, you know what happens to your body after you
die.
This uncertainty
about responsibilities is highlighted in the series of
books about the 10 May 1996 Mt. Everest disaster, in which five people
died alone in a sudden storm on the South Col route.
Bill Gifford is author of Spring Chicken: Stay Young Forever (Or
Die Trying), a
book about the science of aging.
Before she
died, her mother, Camilla, was at last able to put her intelligence to use, writing a
book about the family's history and genealogy.
Pollan has a
book out, appropriately titled How to Change Your Mind: What the New Science of Psychedelics Teaches Us
About Consciousness,
Dying, Addiction, Depression, and Transcendence.
Her previous
books include Vitamania: How Vitamins Revolutionized the Way We Think
About Food and 101 Places Not to See Before You
Die.
You can learn more
about this on page 215 of the How Not To
Die book.
You can download a free phone app for the Daily Dozen or learn
about it in detail in Part 2 of Dr. Greger's
book, How Not To
Die..
Ron
died in May 2000 and the
book material was frozen
about a year before.
You can learn more
about this in The China Study, Cowspiracy, Nutritionfacts.org, the
book «How Not To
Die» and in many other places.
Although Dr. Lee
died in October 2003, his work lives on in his best - selling
books, his audio and video tapes, and on this website, where you'll find a wealth of information
about natural hormones, from «Frequently Asked Questions» for beginners, to biochemistry for experts.
I freelance edited / coauthored this
book on what
dying has to teach us
about living well, by Frank Ostaseski.