Sentences with phrase «studying this book much»

Not exact matches

In his 2010 book Born Entrepreneurs, Born Leaders, Scott Shane, professor of entrepreneurial studies at Cleveland's Case Western Reserve University, suggests that genes don't just influence whether a person will start a business; they may even determine how much money a person will earn.

His biography contains elements of an epic novel: growing up the son of a jailed Trotskyist labor leader in whose Chicago home he met Rosa Luxembourg's and Karl Liebknecht's colleagues; serving as a young balance of payments analyst for David Rockefeller whose Chase Manhattan Bank was calculating how much interest the bank could extract on loans to South American countries; touring America on Vatican - sponsored economics lectures; turning after a riot at a UN Third World debt meeting in Mexico to the study of ancient debt cancellation practices through Harvard's Babylonian Archeology department; authoring many books about finance from Super Imperialism: The Economic Strategy of American Empire [1972] to J is For Junk Economics: A Guide to Reality in an Age of Deception [2017]; and lately, among many other ventures, commuting from his Queens home to lecture at Peking University in Beijing where he hopes to convince the Chinese to avoid the debt - fuelled economic model off which Western big bankers feast and apply lessons he and his colleagues have learned about the debt relief practices of the ancient civilizations of Mesopotamia.

The stock market has a psychology all of its own — so much that countless books have been written and studies performed trying to figure out how the market «thinks» and «behaves».

Of making many books there is no end, and much study wearies the body.»

Lest aspiring writers get too inflated with notions of their significance, however, the Book of Ecclesiastes adds with a sigh, «Of making many books there is no end, and much study wearies the body.»

you can ask questions all you want, test it as much as you like but only you can decide to believe.I have studied hell, read my books about, went to different websites and searched the bible, for a Christian to fear hell is not possible.For one Christ himself said he is the only way to the father.So I think the fear of hell comes from guilt or their power freaks.

The study has found that being part of a regular social gathering like a church lunch club or a book club had nearly as much benefit to an elderly person's health as regular exercise.

For your information Mormons also believe in the New Testament and Old Testament and study it as much as the Book of Mormon.

Then I was studying the King James Version, how it was translated from other existing versions, and how much scholars believe was deleted (much of it being the Apocryphal books found in the Catholic Bible).

Reading Christian books has not been one of my strong points (hang over from too much study), but in the case of the Atonement of God I couldn't put it down.

God is the author of the bible and I find it much harder to take things out of context if we read and study a book line by line and chapter by chapter.

The scholar metaphor is useful for worship and Bible study, but books like Andrew Murray's With Christ in the School of Prayer don't have much to say about faithfulness in the workplace.

The book does not so much explain the various prophetic texts in Scripture, as provide a framework to read and study it on our own.

His books, journalism, and television appearances earned him a good deal of money to support his children and three wives, and Kathleen Burk, who studied with Taylor, devotes much attention to who paid him how much for what.

On another note, I once did a study of the Book of Acts to see how much the subject of the love of God was a part of the apostolic message preached.

The discipleship area is focused on text and audio material, and so if you don't spend much time reading theology books, studying Scripture, or listening to theology podcasts or books on audio, you probably won't enjoy the discipleship area of this website.

If Christian publishers ought to be searching seriously for the next generation of essayists and story crafters rather than putting so much emphasis on Bible - study tomes and self - help books.

This book might have been, perhaps should have been, much longer and more detailed; and unquestionably it may be faulted as being altogether too much a reporting of what one theologian has found interesting and useful in his study of the process - philosophy.

12 And further, by these, my son, be admonished: of making many books [there is] no end; and much study [is] a weariness of the flesh.

Yet another Bible study group studying the book of James: not so much.

A friend of mine has done a bit of work on a detailed Hebrew study on Genesis 1:1... so much so, he is drafting a book and has taught on a number of portions of what he has been learning.

One side effect of the research I've done in writing the book, is that when somebody presents 10K verses to support their claim, I can write a short reply: «Thank you for providing so much scriptural support that conclusively proves my position, and demonstrates that your position has no basis in scripture», and, if challenged, go through each cited verse, and, using one or more specific techniques / methods of Bible study, show how the cited verse either refutes the position they present, or supports the position I present.

This book is packed full of empirical evidence, much of it shown with brain scans and papers on an 18 year study.

Contemporary study of the early Christian movement presents a very different, much more diverse and complicated picture of it than that summarized by Martin in this book.

It is a good book to put in the hands of a beginner, for it gives much useful information with sympathetic insight and wise counsel on how to approach the study of a religion other than one's own.

Craig Evans, author of the new book Jesus and the Remains of His Day: Studies in Jesus and the Evidence of Material Culture, doesn't expect the presentation will change much with this latest project.

If I were choosing recent books in this area which most deserve to be read outside the country, I would start with Oliver O'Donovan's political theology in The Desire of the Nations; John Milbank's critique of the social sciences in Theology and Social Theory; Timothy Gorringe's provocative political reading of Karl Barth in Karl Barth: Against Hegemony; Peter Sedgwick's The Market Economy and Christian Ethics; Michael Banner's Christian Ethics and Contemporary Moral Problems; Duncan Forrester's Christian Justice and Public Policy; and Timothy Jenkins's Religion in Everyday Life: An Ethnographic Approach, which argues with a dense interweaving of theory and empirical study for a social anthropological approach to English religion which has learned much from theology.

All of which is to say at the very outset of our study of Exodus that through all the centuries of the life of Israel, the people of the Old Covenant (Old Testament), and equally of the life of the Church (the New Israel, the people of the New Covenant), the events and episodes told in the Book of Exodus have been read and reread, told and retold, not so much for their «was - ness» as for their «is - ness.»

If we go to the book of Acts we see that Christianity is much more than mere Bible study - education is part of the equation, but communal praise, celebration and caring for each other's needs will still be critical.

I read it like I'm studying a book, probably because I can't pronounce half the stuff she makes and have no idea what the ingredients are so I end up googling them and learning so much about new foods and food combinations.

So much conflicting information out there, but I know that you studied how to eat to help yourself, so I was thinking of you as I was reading this book.

I did not know until much later that the new books we were given at the first of every school year... the social studies, history, geography books... would be the books used by those children next year.

Sleeping through the night, as much as it is considered desirable in a child and the pursuit of it fuels lots of book sales, isn't truly normal for human babies and some studies have shown it to lower natural SIDS protection.

Yet, my personal approach to parenting is a mix that goes well beyond the bits and pieces of these books that I found helpful — among the bits and pieces that I feel don't apply to my family but certainly they may apply to another family — and include bits and pieces of how I was raised, the lessons learned reflecting on years of parenting already behind me, thoughts from friends and family members, my instincts, the reality of unavoidable challenges, scientific studies, blogs and websites, parenting classes and support groups, teleseminars, conferences, and so much more.

IN fact, I was readin in a book about breastfeeding not necessarily equating to a Mamma always being attached — sometimes, from this study, the bottle feeding MUm is just as much or more, depending on how she feels about it and how she reacts to the child during the feeding, the feeling she eminates and how she is generally at other times.

A few years ago when my kids were a bit younger, I chose to incorporate much of the Charlotte Mason method into our homeschool, so of course this lead me to resources which supported the method (like classical music, poetry books, nature study journals).

Children hear as much sophisticated information about animals when parents read picture book stories about animals as when they read flashcard - type animal vocabulary books, according to a new study from the University of Waterloo.

So this is a timely book, and a fitting memorial to Everett C. Olson, one of the American coauthors, who contributed so much to the study of early land - going vertebrates.

fung your name it self become a great sucess in india there is a man named veera machaneni ramakrishna who studied about ur books and invented a stanadrd keto diet which is indianised and at about 20 millon people start following it.having lot of sucess.reverting ty2d.blood pressure.orthrits.thankyou very much.

And have lived a similar life as you, I was vegetarian for years, then vegan, and after The China Study, Forks over Knives, and the plethora of other wonderful vegan books, documentaries, and losing much of my family to heart disease and many friends to life style diseases I have become obsessed with nutrition and too want a soap box or apple crate:)

As concluded in Dr. John Briffa's book, Escape the Diet Trap: In studies, low - carbohydrate diets in which individuals eat as much as they like consistently outperform low - fat, calorie - restricted ones for weight loss.

If you like to stay up to date with the latest developments in nutritional science, you might be able to relate to this experience: A new book, study, or diet method is released with much excitement and fanfare, but when you take a closer look, you realize there's not much that's «new» about it after -LSB-...]

Blamed for everything from headaches, to abnormal weight loss / gain, to constipation / diarrhea, to menstrual irregularity, to leaky gut / bowel inflammation, to anemia... and basically everything including cancer and the deaths of kittens (ok, maybe not), gluten has really gotten a bad rap in the past several years, probably very much in part due to the publishing of the book Wheat Belly by Dr. William Davis, the landmark study on Non-Celiac Gluten Sensitivity (NCGS) by Dr. Peter Gibson, and the explosion of social media in the past decade that has given an unprecedented voice to people who otherwise would have no credibility with which to garner attention towards themselves.

A lot of people write books about nutrition, but I think that nutrition backed up with scientific studies is much more reliable.

, Interestingly Ms. Minger references, more than once, the work of Chris Masterjohn in backing up some of her claims against the findings in «The China Study», the same Chris Masterjohn who at the time of writing did not have any qualifications or credentials in the areas of health, nutrition and biochemistry, much like Ms. Minger, but who does have the credentials to write a foreword in MS. WInger's first book «Death by Food Pyramid».

I read books, studied everything I could get my hands on relating to personal style and business, signed up for mentor programs, and learned all that I could about styling all body shapes, personalities, styling with colors and patterns, and so much more.

Our latest study has revealed that more than a million eager Valentines are set to spend as much as # 29 million this Saturday alone, with singles and couples alike organising dates, booking restaurants and buying gifts for their partners.

There is too much covered in the book the list is all but there is a ton of great advice on humor, posture, fashion, tonality, and a great reading list for further study.

The book chronicled his return to the dating scene as a single, 50 - year - old man, which he came to understand as being much like the markets he'd spent a career studying.

As the headline says, I love books, especially YA fiction, so much so that I'm studying to become a children's librarian.