Sentences with phrase «books from writers»

Readers who purchase books from those writers who bring their own print copies will have to pay another way than through the main book vendor.

Marketing books from writers who not only haven't sold many books — but their own marketing books don't sell.

When I first started talking with the fine people at StoryBundle about the possibility of putting together a bundle of books from writers associated with infinity plus we ran through a number of possible themes, but the one we kept returning to was Literary Fantasy.

So, make sure you only put things online that showcase you in your best light; people are not going to buy books from a writer that is a bad influence, or does things that are not morally correct.

You'll find yourself musing on your own impact on the earth after reading this fascinating book from writer and photographer Benanav, in which he recounts the migration story of a Himalayan tribe.

Amazon has drawn fire for its tactics in its dispute with Hachette, which includes discouraging customers from buying books by Hachette authors and suggesting that readers might enjoy a book from another writer instead.

Not exact matches

The system derives its name from «holarchy,» a term coined by the writer Arthur Koestler in his 1967 philosophical psychology book, «The Ghost in the Machine.»

The answer from writers has always been, «The only way to write a book is sit down and type for as long as it takes.»

That's one interesting theory presented in a new book about Snapchat — «How to Turn Down a Billion Dollars: The Snapchat Story» — that came out this week from former TechCrunch writer Billy Gallagher.

We've invited the entire Fortune family — from our writers and editors to our photo editors and designers — to weigh in on books of their choosing based on their individual tastes or curiosities.

We'll take a look at some of them, from renowned fashion designer Vera Wang, who didn't design her first dress until she was 40, to writer Harry Bernstein, who authored countless rejected books before getting his first hit at age 96.

Most writers hide away from society, putting out a book every few years and keeping the rest hidden.

In new book «The Obstacle Is the Way,» an exploration of ancient Greek Stoicism put into practice by leaders ranging from Marcus Aurelius to Steve Jobs, writer Ryan Holiday says that anyone can take advantage of Coach Saban's process.

From there, if the writers like the program, they are invited to join our year - long marketing program to learn how to make the most of their book and coaching program.

In the interview, Kosberg explains topics ranging from how he wrote his first book and found success to whether a ghost writer might make sense for you.

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Matthew Lesko, the US writer who made himself a reputation within the 90s writing books on get «free money» from the United States authorities, claimed that cryptocurrencies are a rip - off and Bitcoin is a «gamble,» speaking to CNET in an interview on Feb. 20.

I use a definition in the book that I stumbled on many years ago from David Foster Wallace, the American writer.

The joke on me was that «I like the book for all the reasons the writer says its evil,» and that's probably true, but there's an important point I've taken away from the document: having paying customers speaks louder than critics.

Halfway through the book Harris» perspective changes from describing her sheltered and skewed childhood to recounting her coming of age: At college (the conservative Hillsdale), she finds her own identity, steeps herself in the humanities, embraces biblical egalitarianism, and develops an interest in journalism, which leads her to New York City to begin her career as a writer for a Christian magazine.

The book of Job has served as a philosophical Rorschach blot for its most outspoken interpreters, from the Talmudic rabbis and Church Fathers through their medieval philosophical successors and down to modern philosophers, theologians, and creative writers.

All in all this is a remarkable and valuable book, not only for the illustrations it offers of ancient rites, but also for the accurate accounts it offers of the way in which baptism was addressed by early Christian writers from the New Testament to the fourth century, making great use of Cyril of Jerusalem and John Chrysostom in the east and Ambrose and Augustine in the west.

The book is an anthology of over forty writers drawn from a wide spectrum of disciplines and perspectives.

That Gospel was by far was the most widely used early Christian book, to judge by the number of copies that have surfaced in the dry sands of Egypt, or by the number of quotations in early Christian writers, or by the number of textual corruptions introduced from Matthew into other Gospels by scribal copyists obviously more familiar with Matthew.

Despite this, Beckett's book remains an important survey and reminder of what in Western thought is of value, and why, and demonstrates the truth articulated by both the Second Vatican Council and Saint Julian: «Whatever has been spoken aright by any man... belongs to us Christians; for we worship and love... the Logos which is from the unbegotten and ineffable God... [and] those writers were able, through the seed of the Logos implanted inthem, to see reality darkly» (p. 51).

The book has received praise from Christian and Buddhist writers and figures.

The writers of these four books emerged from faiths that were largely formed in 19th - century North America — Christian fundamentalism, Mormonism and the Jehovah's Witnesses.

As our review of Alister McGrath's latest book in this issue implies, he, along with many other contemporary science and religion writers, fails to make this discernment and thus, whilst making numerous helpful points, despairs of inferring properties of God from looking at nature.

After I graduated from college, I stumbled upon Richard Foster's classic book Celebration of Discipline, and it rather unexpectedly led me into several years of learning about church history through the many diverse books and writers that Foster recommended.

In the recent book, Why I Changed My Mind about Women in Leadership, which is a collection of essays from prominent scholars, theologians and pastors, more than one writer concluded that the same logic used to defend the «separate but equal» status of slaves, is still in use today.

Then, other issues came to light: It emerged late last year that Mark Driscoll used ghost writers to produce some of his books, and that material had apparently been taken from other authors without citation.

While I'm not sure the syllogism above would withstand severe logical examination, it crystallizes my own more diffuse reflections on the failure of two well - established writers in two unusually inept and ugly books, Live From Golgotha, by Gore Vidal, and Jesus: A Life, by A.N. Wilson.

Some upstart on his high horse picks a couple minor details from the book of Our Lord — anyone could get mixed up... even a writer inspired god!

It is very likely that it was this metaphor from the book of Jeremiah which inspired the writer of the book of Jonah.

Pastor, writer and speaker Rob Bell has released an excerpt from his latest book in an article called «Where Did the Bible Come From?&rafrom his latest book in an article called «Where Did the Bible Come From?&raFrom?»

This inspired me to start studying up on Judaism in earnest, and I've learned quite a bit from books by Rabbi Wayne Dosick, Anita Diamant, and other Jewish writers — Orthodox to Reformed.

Though there are now a goodly number of anthologies containing selections from most of the sacred books of the world, so far only one that has come to the attention of the writer contains anything from the Granth, the Sikh Bible, and that only a very limited selection.

One of the epigraphs in Paul Mariani's book is from Flannery O'Connor:»... if the writer believes that our life is and will remain essentially mysterious, if he looks upon us as beings existing in a created order to whose laws we freely respond, then what he sees on the surface will be of interest to him only as he can go through it into an experience of mystery itself.

This year our campaign is based on a statement that comes from a book called Reasons to Stay Alive by a writer named Matt Haig.

Just as there are parties today, writers of New Testament books had to think how to describe Christian faith to people from two different religious traditions.

Be religious by all means but know that the Bible is not the word of God, it's a book of bronza age stories, the same as the Book of Mormon is a book of stories from a renowned con - man in the 1800s and Dianetics is a book from a 2nd rate sci fi writer in the 195book of bronza age stories, the same as the Book of Mormon is a book of stories from a renowned con - man in the 1800s and Dianetics is a book from a 2nd rate sci fi writer in the 195Book of Mormon is a book of stories from a renowned con - man in the 1800s and Dianetics is a book from a 2nd rate sci fi writer in the 195book of stories from a renowned con - man in the 1800s and Dianetics is a book from a 2nd rate sci fi writer in the 195book from a 2nd rate sci fi writer in the 1950's.

Broadcast by tweets from influential theologians / pastors such as John Piper bidding «Farewell, Rob Bell,» the article's writer is convinced that Bell can no longer claim the title of «Christian» because he suspects Bell of universalism (this decision being made, it seems, simply by viewing the video above and reading the publisher's summary rather than, you know, reading the book first).

If you have never encountered author, reviewer and essayist Edward Short, you are in for a real adventure in the pages of this book; and if you know his work already, you know what to expect from this erudite, articulate writer of both catholic and Catholic interests.

I mean, communicated from a divine source by Jesus Christ as God, through inspired prophets and wise men, apostles, teachers, the writers of the books of the Bible, councils of church leaders, popes, and so on, in such a way that the message has been transmitted in human language, clothed in the external forms of human thought, given, indeed, in the characteristic language and thought - forms of particular nations and cultures, but at the same time in such a way that its essential content has been unaffected by the human mind's fallibility, ignorance and feebleness of apprehension.

In the Hebrew canon of prophecy (the Latter Prophets) there are four «books» comprising fifteen names — Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel and the twelve «minor» prophets (the last twelve writings of our Old Testament, Hosea to Malachi) These fifteen writings vary in length, were written over a span of centuries from the eighth probably to the third B.C., are addressed to radically different historical situations, and certainly in their present form represent far more than fifteen writers.

Jesus the Son of Marry (Peace and blessings be up on him) is known today to the Christian world as it is being described by John, Paul, Luke and others... whatever the way these human imagined him became the faith... record shows that the first book of NT was written at least 60 - 80 years after Jesus the son of Marry was taken away from this earth... and these writers used their vision as a weapon to get it to the brain of mankind... also there are debates among the Christian scholars that no one knows who is the writer of some of the gospels... someone else wrote it and used the names what we see today... i.e. no one knows when and who and how the Hebrew chapters were written... despite of lots of controversy on this, Christian scholars uses them to teach others...

His words sounded so much like they came from a book that they did not engage anyone desiring to weave along with the writer, rather than nodding and thinking «that's from «Partial Magic in the Quijote,» last paragraph.»

Not only was he a sort of writing machine — book after book flowed from his pen, and anyone who leafed through this magazine during his tenure will know that he did not suffer from writer's block — but he was also quick on his feet, amusing, passionate, ferociously articulate, where the ferocity was often as important as the clarity.

I admit that the book is an international best seller and that it has received generally laudatory reviews, even from some writers I would not have thought prone to such bad taste.

Though he's on the books as one of the most important photographers of the nineteenth century — both for photographing the leading French writers of his era and for making advancements in camera technology — Nadar's life spanned a number of diverse occupations, from caricaturist to balloonist.