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Why do some people overreact emotionally to normal life stresses?
Have you ever felt as if your emotions are suddenly raging out of
control and you seem powerless to do anything about it? Many people
live with debilitating emotional upheaval and it hurts their
health, their relationships and even their walk with God. They are
looking feverishly for freedom and relief, yet often experience
frustration and misunderstanding in the attempt. Strong Winds and
Crashing Waves helps people understand the lingering effects of
past traumatic wounding and provides the wounded with a pathway to
freedom through the healing touch of Jesus Christ. Sharing from his
own experience with post traumatic stress disorder,Terry Wardle
writes candidly about the nature of deep emotionalstruggle and
helps readers encounter the transforming Christ in the memories of
past traumatic events.
An inspiring and practical book that addresses the spiritual lives
of caregivers and the people they servebecause "Christian
caregivers want more than 'better' for hurting people"; they want
to help people find radical transformation.
General practitioners need to know more and more about the
complicated tests performed in hospitals. For most patients the GP
is an accessible trusted and reliable source of information and
advice. So when patients under hospital follow-up are confused
about their treatment they often turn to their GP. In addition
general practitioners have open access to an increasing array of
hospital-based investigations and in the context of clinical
governance they have a greater responsibility to understand and use
them properly. This guide provides a compendium of all those
hospital-based tests which the GP is likely to encounter organised
according to specialty. It also includes the rather more
specialised tests available only to the relevant consultant but
which GPs might end up having to explain to perplexed patients.
Each chapter is written by a specialist in the field and the book
is edited by a general practitioner to be presented in a uniform
digestible way. This essential resource enables GPs to order
secondary care investigations confidently and rationally and to
answer patients' queries with authority.
The great, the good, and the very, very bad from Worcestershire's
past live again in this informative, lively and entertaining
collection of more than 700 mini-biographies of county men and
women from across the centuries. All of human life is here, from
composers to conmen, from military men - and a woman - to medical
pioneers and nineteenth-century manufacturers, from daring
explorers to one of the great entertainers of the music hall era.
The county can claim many more who were either born or lived here
for a major part of their lives, who made their mark with colourful
enterprise or diligent toil. All of them called Worcestershire home
and their contribution to its rich and varied history is remembered
here in this well-researched and engaging book.
In early September 1051, the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle recorded that
'the French had built a castle', the first Norman castle in
England. Yet for centuries the circumstances behind the
construction of this castle and its actual location have remained a
mystery until now. In the first ever account of this subject, Terry
Wardle looks at the history behind the building of the castle and
the man who built it, the Norman soldier Osbern. The book looks at
the troubled history of eleventh-century England, with the growing
threat from Scandinavian raiders and the civil conflict within
England between the monarchy and powerful Anglo-Saxon families, and
traces the events which allowed a relatively unknown Norman soldier
to snatch his place in history with the building of the first
Norman castle in England, fifteen years before the Norman Conquest
in 1066.
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