Sentences with phrase «second reading of this book»

I'm into my second reading of this book.

On the second reading of the book, allow students to take turns narrating the story.

Not exact matches

Over the course of two years I read 197 books on different topics ranging from business to physics, from nonfiction to fiction and made every second of my days productive.

I've always had a soft spot for memoirs, and «Book of Joan» showed me it can be even more interesting to read a second - hand memoir.

Hal is here talking about the second case, that of what is called «free banking», and is right to point to George Selgin as a leading scholar in this field (here's a podcast I recorded with George a few years ago)-- his books are a must - read if you are serious about money.

I had in my heart and tongue the Name of Allah when ever I had fears, troubles or depression of any kind but from Jan 05 1995 when had lost my father and second brother in a car accident, it was the time I really felt am alone at age of 33 to face all the challenges my father has left upon me to run and manage among other partners therefore had been investigating the Quran as to understanding every word of it rather than to memorize it, have been did a lot of reciting verses of prayers begging God to look upon me and give me strength... am sure through such difficult times if I had no faith in God I would have perished and lost every thing long ago... Another thing my heart always gave me signs and my mind gave me logic of what to believe although have read many books abroad in my youth of many beliefs out of curiosity but could not belief in other than that God is one and Muhammed is his last prophet in all belief of the Quran he brought upon me / us in all that it says... Should mention at times had experienced dreams seeing signs and warnings long in advance of things going to happen A year or more before losing my father in a car accident I had seen him in my dream good bye wearing white cloth and going to board a tourist ship all crew dressed in white uniform rolling a red carpet on front of him and when was on the top of the stairs weaver smiling good bye... seen in another dream how or wealth will be stolen and what I will hold... so many things like that..

That being said, I'd invest my time in (re --RRB- reading The Hobbit and Lord of the Rings before wasting a second on any so - called holy book.

Reading a good book for the second or third time is a kind of rest, a way to cease striving in the quest to be well - read and up - to - date.

Coming to Nazareth, Luke says, Jesus went to the synagogue on the Sabbath and «stood up to read»; and, being given a scroll of the book of Isaiah, he opened it at the beginning of chapter 61 and read the first verse and part of the second.

The first of these is a lectionary based on the church year; the second is lectio continua, by which one reads through entire books in order as written.

So Hopewell read systematically through the American and European literature on congregations and ministry of the last several decades, a survey of several hundred works that is recapitulated in this book's second chapter and its extensive notes.

I put this question out to some of my Rabbis Without Borders colleagues, and in addition to seconding the Bereshit Rabbah idea, they recommended Searching for Meaning in Midrash: Lessons for Everyday Living by Michael Katz and Gershon Schwartz and Reading the Book: Making the Bible a Timeless Text by Rabbi Burt Visotzky.

I'm reading an excellent book by Jungian analyst James Hollis, Ph.D., titled «Finding Meaning in the Second Half of Life: How to Finally, Really Grow Up ``.

I'm reading an excellent book by by the Jungian analyst James Hollis called «FInding Meaning in the Second Half of Life ``.

I don't want to make too close a comparison, but my late older brother had a whole two walls of his second lounge room full of books, and I doubt he read half of them.

Second, despite the title of the book, it actually presents a New Testament case for nonviolence as a way of reading and interpreting the Old Testament.

According to Amazon, the most highlighted passage in all books read on Kindle — highlighted almost twice as often as any other passage — is from the second volume of The Hunger Games: «Because sometimes things happen to people and they're not equipped to deal with them.»

The direct evidence consists of what Whitehead himself tells us, first, about how his books are meant to be read and understood, about the genesis of his ideas, and about modifications in his views; and second, about the nature of his thinking, about his difficulties in translating his thoughts into words, about the sources of his philosophical terminology, and about the peculiar manner in which he composed his books.

The recent publication of Elisabeth Kübler - Ross's second book on death and dying provides an opportunity to examine the views of the American scholar most widely read and quoted on that subject.

For the reformers the Bible was a treasure trove of divine wisdom to be heard, read, marked, learned, and inwardly digested, as the Book of Common Prayer's collect for the second Sunday in Advent puts it, to the end that «we may embrace, and ever hold fast, the blessed hope of everlasting life,....

Most of the work suggests a date early in the second century, but the author of the Muratorian fragment, in forbidding public reading of the book, states that Hermas wrote it while his brother Pius (mid-second century) was bishop of Rome.

For the reformers the Bible was a treasure trove of divine wisdom to be heard, read, marked, learned, and inwardly digested, as the Book of Common Prayer's collect for the second Sunday in Advent puts it, to the end that «we may embrace, and ever hold fast, the blessed hope of everlasting life, which thou has given us in our Savior Jesus Christ.»

The first thing to do is to read all of our industry articles located here: http://www.fiery-foods.com/e-zines.asp The second thing to do is buy a copy of the book From Kitchen to Market by calling 800-638-0375.

The book is split into 2 sections, and I would recommend reading the second half of the book first.

It's the second book I've read of his — the first was Predictably Irrational: The Hidden Forces That Shape Our Decisions, and have a copy of The Upside of Irrationality: The Unexpected Benefits of Defying Logic at Work and at Home at my bedside, ready to go.

The focus of her second book is, as the title suggests, relationships and communication, particularly between a mother and her baby, but also, in... Read More

I absolutely loved this method of potty training with my second child and wish I had read the book for my first!

The technique is based on the teaching of English obstetrician Grantly Dick - Read in his two books, but especially his second book Childbirth Without Fear published in 1942.

Soon after the article appeared, I got a call from a producer at the «Today Show» who had read my book, Home Team Advantage, the second chapter of which, titled «Too Much, Too Soon», dealt with the subject four years earlier.

If you read Marie Kondo's first book, The Life - Changing Magic of Tidying Up, and you are reading this parenting blog, you probably have as little appetite for Kondo's second act as I do.

In summary, this was an easy and fun read for all ages and we are excited for the release of the second book, The Runaway King!

If you've read through your collection of board books ad nauseam, give them a second life by turning them into mini scrapbook albums.

I would add that it really helps to read «The Womanly Art of Breastfeeding» and / or attend La Leche League meetings before the baby comes, I read the book when I was pregnant the second time and really wished I had known more with my first - it was a lot of trial and error the first time around - but you will never look back on your decision to breastfeed and wonder was it the best choice for your baby.

I would second reading Elaine Aron's books on highly sensitive children and people - books full of light bulb moments for any parent of a highly sensitive child, or highly sensitive parents.

My friend Helen and I buy up every copy of this book we come across second hand and tear it to pieces right there at the check out - just to be sure no unsuspecting mother will read it.

At night, I turn the brightness down all the way, and the Kindle app has an invert mode where it puts white on black background instead of black on white background, so it's pretty dark, and I found that a pretty comfortable experience and certainly preferable to my previous way of reading in the dark which was getting out a little AA battery — powered book light that I had to clip onto my Kindle — which seemed so backward that you have to have a second electronic device attached to your first electronic device — but [the] eInk screen on the Kindle doesn't light itself.

One group could be encouraged to play with computers; a second, to slump in front of television for hours on end; a third, to read books; and a fourth, to go outside and play football or tennis.

And as I said the scales fell off from my eyes; I read every chapter with enormous fascination and I was also fascinated by the fact, this was Martin's second edition, and in his preface to it, he said that when the first edition it come out he was inundated by letters from enthusiastic people who said to him that they loved every chapter of his book except for one, and they would always pick [out] the ones that, their favorite crackpot belief system was being attacked, and then they would say they were so happy to see all the others destroyed.

Even if you do not want to read the first part of the book, the second part of the book includes meal plans and recipes.

I hope you can answer this question for me — I have read on several websites that tempeh is low fodmap, but I just read the following in Patsy Catsos's book «IBS — Free At Last» second edition, page 116: «Soy products such as soy milk, tempeh, miso and soy protein isolate......... do contain carbohydrates from the soybean, so they are not allowed during the Elimination Phase of the diet.»

As I read the book I began the second phase of my wonderful alkaline future.

There is also advice on recognizing and managing adrenal crashes.Dr Lam provides a «lifestyle toolbox» and a «personal toolbox» as well as a «nutritional toolbox» covering: - First Line of Defense — Gentle Nutrients (dosages are recommended)- Second Line of Defense — Glandulars and Herbs - Tools of Last Resort — Hormones (dosages are sometimes recommended) Yes, the supplements suggested are «alternative» but by the time someone is reading this book they are most likely in the advanced stages and need to be very gentle in their approach - as this book carefully explains.

Thank you you!!!! (I adore the smell of older books too, and luckily I'm not too allergic to dust, so I can usually rummage for second hand book treasure sans sneezing;)-RRB- @MissRedLips, what a beautiful thing to read, thank you very much, honey!

The second resolution was to read a fashion book, which honestly is more of a general encouragement to read more.

How many times have you picked up a book and made the decision to read it or not based on those brief seconds of analysis?

Hidden somewhere on the Blu - ray is an Easter egg, which provides a 40 - second animated read - along of the children's book that Kelly publishes, complete with all those errors.

From the author of The Fault in Our Stars, John Green's second book to film isn't as polished... Read More

Russian Critics on the Cinema of Glasnost, edited by Michael Brashinsky and Andrew Horton, is a book in two parts: the first, Films in a Shifting Landscape, is a series of essays analyzing the historical and cultural legacy that shaped three generations of Soviet film criticism; the second, Glasnost's Top Ten, is a compilation of... read more»

Garland has said that he did not read the second book while adapting the first for the screen, and the two leading actresses have similarly stated that they were not aware of the character origins until recently.

Her second novel, A Man in Uniform, was nominated for the Ontario Library Association's Evergreen Award and won Kingston Reads: The Battle of the Books in 2011.