Sentences with phrase «books you're interested in reading»

Not exact matches

This is the answer to the third question — what you say is interesting and valuable to your audience and why someone in your audience would want to read this book.

Even though it's probably a small audience, those who read the book will be very interested in it.

Similar to the free books in Prime Reading, this Audible benefit unlocks free full - length audiobooks exclusive to Prime members as well as playlists handcrafted for every interest and Audible - produced news, humor, and crime podcasts.

This is easily one of the most interesting books I've read in terms of why ideas «catch on.»

The best - selling book about baseball stats is a must - read for anyone interested in corporate ethical performance.

Then don't force yourself to read books you're not interested in at that particular moment.

I read books about the female brain, met with science and math elementary school teachers and nonprofit educators who were doing programs to get kids interested in STEM.

The 35 - year - old has many interests in life — in high school he played every sport he could try out for, and at home, he'd watch every movie and read every comic book he came across — but his chief interest is simply listening to his mind wander.

So they pulled out all the stops by experimenting with an in - store cafe, free Wi - Fi, monthly book swaps, a children's play area, entertainment, more than 200 in - store author readings a year and community forums on topics of interest to customers.

While reading Dweck's best - selling book, Mindset, I found it interesting that the same person can have a growth mindset in one area and a fixed mindset in another.

If you read an article, see a new book, or hear about an organization that a customer might be interested in, drop a note or make a quick call to let them know.

Let's say after reading those books (or not reading them) you are still very much interested in having an advisor help you.

Anyone interested in running a company — high - tech or otherwise — needs to read this book.

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If you haven't read it I would also be interested in what you think of The Outsiders book.

I remember reading in the early 1990s for example a very interesting book about the US «long depression» of the 1880s and 1890s that began with the September 1873 crash in the NY Stock Exchange.

Back in 2012 I finished reading a very interesting book called, «The Ivy Portfolio».

The book is the first by a major publisher with its exposure and interest to have a time - stamped digest recorded in the... Read more»

I started reading books when my interest in finance started, around the end of 2015.

I've read two very interesting books on this: Jeremy Siegel's book, The Future for Investors, where his philosophy is in line with yours.

If you have ever had in any interest in real estate, I highly recommend you read this book.

I have been following the slow and arduous acceptance of author Michael Fumento's central thesis presented in his book The Myth of Heterosexual AIDS and in his series of articles in The New Republic and in Commentary with great interest... So I was extremely pleased to read your editorial position concerning AIDS.

After having read some books on Judaism, I decided I was not interested in pursuing what he calls «the lifelong task of learning Torah.»

i read something interesting the other day in Harvey Cox's new book The Future of Faith.

For those interested in Gregory's book, the emergence of modernity, and the modern academy, Pfau's piece is well worth reading.

If you're interested in reading well written books you might as well give it a shot.

The books are published by the Oxford University Press as a direct response to something that has been worrying educationalists for some while - the fact that boys vastly outnumber girls in illiteracy rates, and that many start secondary schools with very poor reading skills and no apparent interest in acquiring any.

Reading aloud to the children has been like gathering kindling daily — lighting children to read books on their own, flaming their interest in books they might have otherwise passed over.

Interest in oriental religion goes back in America to the early 19th century, as we have seen, but never before have significant numbers of people gone beyond reading books to become adepts and engage in arduous practice.

i believe it is worded in such a way that believers as well as unbelievers will have their interest piqued to pick up the book and read it in its entirety in order to find out the answers.

They read the book, found typographical errors, and suggested hundreds of changes to help clarify the argument and ideas (If you are interested in joining a future Beta Reader team, I will announce openings through the email newsletter).

I'll admit I did not read the book but was interested in the responses of the readers.

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.

Unfortunately, it is Lowe's 1962 book that most Interested people have read, and his more confident disposition there tends to show up in the secondary» literature now as definitive intellectual history.

This is the most important book I've read in years, and it will be the first I recommend to anyone interested in bridging the divide between the LGBT community and the church.

But along with the praise, Wilson offers insights about the reasons these books are powerful: Lewis's generosity toward the authors he discusses, the way he finds passages that make them seem interesting; his sense of «wonder and enjoyment» in all he reads; his willingness to take up the great themes that engaged his authors, to put to work in criticism his «creative intelligence.»

From Kacie: I've read your book and am very, very interested in the Orthodox church.

Sounds like a book I might be interested in reading — the tradiitional roots of Christianity and the changes to the way «church is done»... I am down with the convo.

I studied religions in college and still read books about different religions because I think they are interesting.

If anyone would be interested in reading a good book, read CARIBBEAN by James Michener.

However, I am very interested in learning more and so which of the above books about Jesus or god that would be good for me to read as I am being introduced to Christianity?

She is a bit vague here, but she puts forth some interesting ideas about how the Emergent Church might come to operate using the basic principles of network theory and crowd sourcing... which is interesting, but more detailed than I can handle in a single post — so read the book!

Perhaps learning something about an interest of your spouse or reading a book that both of you are interested in might help.

I am not really too interested in getting clients, but I do write and want to connect with a reading audience, so I read this book.

Ultimately, Heiser's book is a survey of the Bible from a supernatural perspective, and if you are interested in understanding the spiritual real more deeply, this would be a good book to read.

The book, and especially the introduction, should be required reading for those interested in this topic.

If you are interested in understanding the spiritual real more deeply, this would be a good book to read.

I read this book, not primarily because I was interested in finding out how the Jewish Rabbinic tradition developed, but to learn what I could about how the Christian scholarly / church tradition is developing.

The book is somewhat difficult to read in parts, and so I only recommend reading it if you are interested in learning more about what Tolkien though about time.

The nearest I ever came to engaging in a deliberate act of civil disobedience was about a decade ago when I read The Great Treasury Raid by Philip M. Stern.1 This book tells how the tax laws of this country have been manipulated by wealthy people and huge corporations for their own interests and to the disadvantage of the large majority of less privileged citizens.