Sentences with phrase «other books too»

Angie Smith is an amazing writer, I love her blog and all of her other books too!

It has also given me ideas for other books too.

I've read some of his other books too, like A Requiem for Love.

I have recommended your book and will definitely be getting your other books too.»

And read these other books too.»

Not exact matches

Some, too, dangle free accommodations at a luxury hotel to lure you into a high - pressure sales pitch for timeshares or vacation clubs, while others make good on that free cruise for you, but require you to book a second guest at a grossly inflated price.

I had too many other business and parenting books to get through.

Although most of the books released here are in English, but there are books in other languages available too.

Similarly, if your kids see you engaged in reading books, writing, making music, doing a sales pitch, or doing other creative things, they will naturally imitate you too.

Check out these other books, too.

Now Robbins — whose personal and business development seminars and books have reached an estimated 50 million people — is focused on helping others build their fortunes, too.

I'd assume with your background and audience there are a few other great books you could produce and sell successfully (without having to «sell» too much)?

The reason I say that was my worst mistake of omission is because the only reason I passed on that stock is because I had read too many value investing books, thought too much about the right multiples for a stock, wrote about value investing, talked with other value investors, etc..

There are some other books I don't like to keep around me, too.

the abundance of purely uneducated Muslim believers, their oppressive existence in their self created repressive regimes, lifestyles, and governments, their radical inturpitations of their fairy tale book, the fact that their culture and people have contributed less to man kind than any other culture and people of all the earth, their self ritious belief system that empowers them to commit atrocious crimes against humanity, the muslim men prance around in flip flops and linen moo moo's while they lock their woman in their household prisons to be abused slave - wife's, are entirely too ignorant to even build sewer systems and even after thousands of years that other cultures have developed running water toilets, toilet paper, and effective sewerage systems, they still whipe their pood - cracks with one hand (no paper) and eat with the other, and yiddle to the sky just before detonation of their suicide bombs that murder innocent men, woman, children, and babies.

do I need any approval before I practice my religion, do I have to prove my religion before I practice, my holy book further describe that you must carry a gun in 21st century because there is too much crime in this world, but it doesn't say much about if I migrate to another country these rules will still apply, Or I should modified them according to my comfort, like talking in English which is not my religious language wearing pants or not, having education or not, standing in line or not, I am so confused what should I do can someone help me, should I go back to country where my religion originated or back in time ask my guru questions about western world confusion, or just decide by myself what suites me, or preach other develop country that you guys are wrong be peaceful.

She's physically more like how Anne is described in the books, that's for sure — almost other - worldly, alien in her earnestness and her scrawniness and her big eyes that are too much for every adult to look into, always prompting comments on her appearance by the look of her.

The book has many other flaws: Proctor's magpie quotations (the hallmark of the journalist's insta - education); her overuse (once is too much) of the word «mantic»; her extended detour with a talkative environmentalist nun.

You'd be angry too if every time you turned around some Christian, religious zealot was shoving a cartoon book [i.e. Bible] down your throat along with all the other mysticism, imaginary friends, etc. that you have to deal with on a daily basis.

In his recent book Bad Religion, New York Times columnist Ross Douthat argues that, while political engagement is an essential part of the Christian presence in the world, American Christians have perhaps put too much emphasis on political engagement and party politics to the exclusion of other aspects of Christian witness....

Nonetheless, despite these criticisms, this is an exceptional book and one that deserves to be read by every follower of St Therese and by many others too.

I heard more of their intersecting stories, and when Idelette was done talking about her book, about her passions, I wanted to see her on every stage of every slick Christian conference, to bring some mama - truth, to preach the Gospel of Being With Each Other, but then I kind of had to shrug because part of Idelette's power is that she's outside of that system, outside of that church - marketing world, too busy living the truth of it to package it.

Finally, the book lacks «form» itself: too often, the author merely acts as a conduit for the opinions of other scholars without drawing his observations together into a coherent conclusion.

Elsewhere in his book, Collins explains why Stephen Jay Gould's idea of science and faith avoiding conflict by staying out of each other's way — his so - called «non-overlappingmagisteria» — is unacceptable too, since it «inspires internal conflict, and deprives people of the chance to embrace either science or spirituality in a fully realized way.»

You can also buy any other book you want right then and there and you can get people to sync up with your account to instantly share books and even interactively read by highlighting certain parts and writing notes in margins (which you can do with real books too I know, but this way won't ruin the books themselves).

(There are other problems with things in that book called «Matthew» too; but you seem to be easily confused, so I won't bother bringing them up here.)

my husband and I are on the same page with this as are others we are friends with and it's not through a book we read or denominational position or sect leader's influence: I like to think we were all gradually influenced by the Holy Spirit... then I'm sure that's how you feel about your position too.

and there are other things too in that to disprove your theory... read Brian H Edwards book «Why 27» and get more facts as to how we got the Bible we have today

As Christopher Lasch also points out, new therapies» solutions are tautological, self - defeating to the extent that they advise people «not to make too large an investment in love and friendship, to avoid excessive independence on others, and to live for the moment — the very conditions that created the crisis of personal relations in the first place» (New York Review of Books [September 30, 1976]-RRB-.

There are many wonderful truths for us in the book of Hebrews, but if you want to get firmly grounded in doctrinal truths for the believer you need to be studying Paul's other epistles (Hebrews may have written by Paul too).

Yeah, like divorce, which chrisitians don't seem to give a rat's ass about because they're too busy taking rights from others based on their freakin» book.

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

It was reading almost exactly the same set of documents back in college that opened my mind to the possibility and desirability of a Catholic social order, so I do hope this book will help others to have that liberating experience, too.

When the nation sinned, God sent defeat and other disasters: such is the clearly enunciated teaching of the Book of Judges, and such, too, is the warning of the prophets.

There were other books, too.

Mark, Thank you for the book suggestions — I shall look them up too — in all this, sharing the journey with others trying to make sense of stuff is so encouraging Moriel

Pick a book to go through with some of your friends from church (or some of your friends who go to other churches — chances are, their small groups are on break, too).

I have a high view of Scripture too, but that is NOT the same as claiming that the 66 - book anthology of ancient writings selected and assembled centuries later by men with political agendas («picking and choosing» the scriptures they liked and omitting others BTW) that we moderns call The Protestant Canon is without error.

In the chapter «To Wives» in the original edition of the Big Book, the wives of the first hundred AA's wrote to the wives of other alcoholics: «If God can solve the age - old riddle of alcoholism, he can solve your problem, too.»

There is no doubt, for example, that the late Biblical Book of Proverbs, strongly impregnated with the feeling of Egypto - Grecian Judaism in Alexandria, is largely indebted to The Wisdom of Amenemope, written about 1000 B.C. Indeed, Proverbs 22:17; 23:11 is an almost verbatim translation of the Egyptian book, and in many other passages the similarity is too close to be mistaBook of Proverbs, strongly impregnated with the feeling of Egypto - Grecian Judaism in Alexandria, is largely indebted to The Wisdom of Amenemope, written about 1000 B.C. Indeed, Proverbs 22:17; 23:11 is an almost verbatim translation of the Egyptian book, and in many other passages the similarity is too close to be mistabook, and in many other passages the similarity is too close to be mistaken.

Most of his talks and the bulk of the questions he fielded had to do with the unorthodox economic proposals set forth in his book and his other writings: the idea, above all, of an «intermediate technology» appropriate in scale and cost to the needs and conditions of the people using it — neither too large nor too small.

I believe Jesus was talking about them when he prophesied that they as «Babylon the Great» in the book of Revelation in the Bible chapters 17 and 18 and too many others to site complete the «Harlot» that will be brought to nothing (destroyed) for their immoral and shameless luxury.

(And in case you're thinking «the Bible proves Christianity is true,» I assure you all the other faiths think their holy book proves their religion is true, too.)

Too often, someone in a church will read a book, or hear of another church somewhere that is doing something, and they will think it is a good idea, and will try and charge ahead without ever consulting others in the church, or consulting the leadership of the church, or, most importantly, consulting God through prayer and fasting.

At the same time Father Lionel Thornton published The Incarnate Lord and Dr W. R. Matthews The Purpose of God and other books; while in the United States Professor E. W. Lyman produced his great work on The Meaning and Truth of Religion, and other writers, far too numerous to mention, were attempting the same task.

He was directed to admit men who would take the oath of supremacy and agree to read the service book, and he was instructed not to make too close an inquiry at other points.

My mum sent me your book along with a few others (Oh She Glows, Yum Universe and Rawsome — all great too if you are interested in a plant based diet!)

The book is a serious feast for the eyes and the stomach — I wish I could list all the recipes here but there are just way too many, so I'll leave the others as a surprise for you when you open the book!

Your books have been SO helpful so far, plus the meals aren't just a hit with me — my other half loves them too!

Lovely to know that The Supper Book is special to others, too, Louise.