Who helped you become the person you are today? As Nancy Davis Kho approached a milestone birthday, she decided to answer that question by sending thank-you letters to the many people who had influenced her, helped her, and inspired her over the years: family, friends, mentors, teachers, co-workers, even a couple of former friends and exes. While her recipients always seemed genuinely pleased to read the letters, what Nancy never expected was the profound and positive effect the process would have on her. As it turns out, emerging research proves that actively appreciating the formative people in your life, past and present, can lead to a lasting increase in your happiness levels--and The Thank-you Project offers a charming, entertaining roadmap to see, say and saviour your way there.

This international collection explores the relationships between society, place, gender and health, and how these play out in different parts of the world. The chapters work together in examining the complex layering of social, economic and political relations that frame women's health. The authors demonstrate that women's health needs to be understood 'in place' if gains are to be made in improving women's health and health care.


eBook available with sample pages: 0203186028

Why does God allow so much evil in the world? Is there endless hell, no hell, or a more logical explanation? Does the teaching of endless torment harm you and others? If salvation is by grace and God can save all, why wouldn't He? Is there any force in the universe stronger than love? In this book you will find out why some answers to questions like these can leave you more puzzled than enlightened. You will discover how your theology affects your attitude toward God and others. You will also get a Biblical perspective on how some Christian doctrines have been transformed throughout history from the original, and why some common misconceptions seem to portray the Word of God as a Schizophrenic Gospel.

Healthy Cooking Recipes Being Healthy in an Unhealthy World One of the hardest things we can do in today's world is keep our bodies healthy. Yes, we might have the means, but we simply do not have the knowledge If you step outside you will see dozens of fast food restaurants, all offering deals that seem too good to be true, and they probably are. Sure you'll get your fill, but how will your body feel afterward? How do we compensate for the extra fat and the high amounts of salt that we insist on eating every single day. Did you know that the average American consumes twice the recommended salt content in a given year? Before you reach for that salt shaker again however, you might want to consider what this book has to say. From natural recipes, to meal planning, and even smoothies, you will find that this book is a gateway to a healthier lifestyle. Everyone has a different body type and what works for one person may not work for another, but that doesn't mean you can't try.

This personal story of the journey from wheelchair to marathon provides valuable, first hand information on stroke recovery.

This international collection explores the relationships between society, place, gender and health, and how these play out in different parts of the world. The chapters work together in examining the complex layering of social, economic and political relations that frame women's health. The authors demonstrate that women's health needs to be understood 'in place' if gains are to be made in improving women's health and health care.