Sentences with phrase «latest book coming»

I buy more ebooks and since I read a lot of series books, I just wait about a year until the latest book comes out.

However, when his latest book comes out and it's over ten bucks, I wait.

Not exact matches

The latest attempt came on Saturday, when an article ran in The Wall Street Journal to promote a new book, Big Is Beautiful: Debunking the Myth of Small Business, by Robert D. Atkinson and Michael Lind.

Michael Book, a senior partner with the Boston Consulting Group's Dusseldorf office who has advised postal services across Europe, warns that letter and admail revenues have tended to drop more precipitously than previously estimated, meaning those looming projected losses could come sooner rather than later.

A few years later, Hollywood came calling and turned The Book Thief into a major motion picture.

With that comes bragging rights for life, along with a copy of Entrepreneur Press's latest book: Ultimate Guide to Link Building and a digital subscription to Entrepreneur magazine.

He stalked the reservation book, waiting for the next time she came in — a month later.

Those annual tax books that come out every year will generally list the latest tax rules that are...

This would later surprise me, because I thought of myself as a tuned - in reader, especially when it comes to personal finance books.

As Kevin Kelly, co-founder of Wired, writes in his latest book New Rules for the New Economy, «The great benefits reaped by the new economy in the coming decades will be due in large part to exploring and exploiting the power of decentralized and autonomous networks.»

Ditto for the globalization of production and the other deflationary forces we've been discussing since we wrote two books on deflation in the late 1990s, Deflation: Why it's coming, whether it's good or bad, and how it will affect your investments, business and personal affairs (1998) and Deflation: How to survive and thrive in the coming wave of deflation (1999).

Bell came out a few weeks ago in support of same sex marriage just after the publication of his latest book What We Talk About When We Talk About God.

I would say read the Holy Books start with the «Quran» being the latest Holy book that came combined to correct the older version ones read just for knowledge and not for finding a religion but to learn what they say about God..

These theological visions come from many sources, including: apocalyptic books of the Bible from Daniel to Revelation; a nineteenth - century viewpoint on the end of times known as dispensational premillennialism; and images of the so - called «rapture» popularized in novels such as Hal Lindsey's The Late Great Planet Earth (1970) and the more recent Left Behind series.

I haven't mentioned Meanwhile There Are Letters: The Correspondence of Eudora Welty and Ross Macdonald, edited by Welty biographer Suzanne Marrs and Macdonald biographer Tom Nolan (the most touching collection of letters I've read in years), or the latest volume in The Complete Letters of Henry James, or Catherine Lampert's superb Frank Auerbach: Speaking and Painting (which the painter Bruce Herman will be writing about for Books & Culture), or James Curtis's fascinating and beautifully produced William Cameron Menzies: The Shape of Films to Come.

This was back in late 2009, around the time Tony's book on The Didache came out.

Three weeks and three books later, I have come up for air ready to testify to Bertand's talent.

While this book itself is too late in origin to have affected Christian thought since it comes from perhaps the ninth century A.D., it is probably true that Zoroastrian beliefs concerning eschatology, here carried to such an extreme, did materially affect late Hebrew and early Christian ideas of the ending of the world and the final judgment.

Well jesus, if he is god, did not come down with a book, there was no bible like you have today for 1000 years later.

At the same time, he (1) carefully introduces sections which are to come in his book; Revelation 1:12 - 20 prepares the reader for the letters to the churches already mentioned in 1:11; chapters 4 and 5 lead up to chapter 6; and (2) on the other hand, introduces various matters without explaining them until later (the «morning star» of 2:28 is not explained until 22:16; the «seven thunders» of 10:3 are never explained).

He comes clean about the big message he wants to get across in these books later on in The Subtle Knife.

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.

The «growth in grace» in his books came later, finding systematic treatment in volume 2 of his Gifford Lectures.

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

Following this come three collections of extracts from later portions of the book, designed for devotional use by Sikhs, particularly for evening prayer and before retiring for the night.

A Woman's Place: A Christian Vision for Your Calling in the Office, the Home, and the World by Katelyn Beaty — This is a not - yet - released book (it's coming out July 19th so maybe a bit late for the 2016 crop of graduates.)

I am looking forward to your new book «Unladylike» coming out later this year.

As a side note, many who read my blog tell me that Greg Boyd is coming out with a book later this year that sounds similar to what I was arguing.

In Lowell's latest book, Day by Day (1977), language became simpler, his prevailing tone conversational, as though he had finally come around to Robert Frost's down - east manner.

Jews and Christians rewrote their holy books out of envy because they could not bear the thought that the final Prophet would come later.

Since Hatmaker's latest book, For the Love, came out last summer, something else has been happening in the comments: whenever someone would mention how she wished she could afford a copy, another woman would chime in to offer to send her one.

Whitehead thinks there is, but how he conceives it comes out in the later books, and is extremely difficult.

It is not strange that, when Jesus came upon the scene, the Sadducees, the ultraconservatives of their day, who accepted only the earlier books of the Old Testament and refused credence to the new ideas of the later literature, held «that there is no resurrection.»

«Coming to faith as an atheist, he had an understanding of and sympathy for people who look at faith wistfully but can't swallow it,» says Yancey, who writes about Lewis in his latest book, «What Good is God.»

The Book of Ruth suggests less an outward evangelistic thrust than a quiet and loving ingathering, exhibiting at a personal level the later grand vision of Isaiah, that in «the latter days... many peoples shall come... that [God] may teach [them] his ways» (Isa.

Later, in his book Radical Imperative: From Social Ethics to Theology, Bennett confessed his mistakes, and came to see that his view of American foreign policy in the 1940s and 1950s, a view that took American policies as manifestations and realizations of the kingdom of God, was gravely in error.

The second is to demonstrate that Newman himself only came to formulate and accept this theory as late as 1839 - 40, contradicting Newman's own recollection that he had key elements in his mind by the time he published his first major book, The Arians of the 4th century, in 1833.

I later came across Nat Hentoff's 1992 book, Free Speech for Me — But Not for Thee: How the American Left and Right Relentlessly Censor Each Other.

I will be coming out with a book later this year which deals with the Unforgivable Sin in even more detail.

They include the naming of angels (Michael, Raphael and so on); a personal Devil (which Satan later became) with accompanying demons; a Book of Life which records the deeds of people during their lifetime; a coming cosmic conflict in which the forces of evil will be finally overthrown; the separation of the soul from the body at death; a general resurrection and a universal judgement; and an afterlife with rewards and punishments.

In this and later books he prophesied the imminence of the battle of Armageddon, which would start in a war between Israel and the Arab peoples and end with the destruction of all the major cities before the Advent of Christ and the coming of a new world.

Later when the book had come to be thought of as of great moral significance, probably just because it was the work of Confucius, some said that it was so called because «its commendations are like life - giving spring and its censures are withering like the autumn.

I bought this book because I was faced with a dilemma: what to feed a hungry husband who comes home late from work and can't sleep on a heavy meal.

I really hope that the book gets here on the 12th;)(A lot of times with Amazon prime preorders it comes the day its available not 2 days later!)

But the thing about staycations is, they allow you to really live, and put responsibility aside when other things come up — things like invitations for patio drinks at 2pm / 4pm / 8 pm on a beautiful summer day, a sporadic trip to the park to sit and read a good book, sleeping in way later than necessary, random backyard / living room yoga, or quick little road trips to visit friends that you just don't see often enough.

You know how when you're reading a book and you come across a particular word that sticks in your mind, and not much later you hear it in a completely different scenario?

Engaging Consumers with Digital Tools in Today's Experience Economy In the late 90's a book came out dealing with a subject that is gaining more and more importance in the wine industry.

Add to this the pressures of the cost - price squeeze to which Australian farmers have been subjected for decades, and it's not hard to picture the doom and gloom message promoted by science writer Julian Cribb, who was talking to his latest book, The Coming Famine: The Global Food Crisis and What We Can Do to Avoid It.

Subscribe to the Afternoon Brief Trending Story: Engaging Consumers with Digital Tools in Today's Experience Economy In the late 90's a book came out dealing with a subject that is gaining more and more importance in the wine industry.

An e-mail came my way a few months ago from David of Green Kitchen Stories asking if I'd like to check out their latest book, Green Kitchen Travels.