Have you ever needed an affirmation from someone who's been there? A too-real observation from your bestie? A calm voice to center your thoughts? Open this book of 365 pieces of advice to reveal what you need to hear right now.  - Not sure what to do? Say yes to more cheese. - Feeling burned out? You are worth more than your productivity. - Need some uplifting words? Good news, you're perfect.  Crack this book open at random or flip through the colorful pages until you find the one that feels right. Keep the words with you throughout the day. Come back to them for answers, a moment of clarity, or a quick chuckle.

You Need To Hear This

Variant: You need to hear this

Warehouse 200

Lightning and forest fires could strike terror in primitive humans, yet they also cherished fire as a life-giving gift from the gods. Eberhard Arnold surveys the symbolism of light and fire in the Bible, literature, and history to illuminate our love/fear relationship with God. The Holy Spirit, like fire, is a two-edged sword: it brings the blazing wrath of God's judgment, consuming all that is dead and cold in us, but also the radiant warmth of his love, mercy, and redemption. Though Inner Land was not explicitly critical of the Nazi regime, it nevertheless attacked the spirits that animated German society at the time: racism and bigotry, nationalistic fervor, mass hysteria, and materialism. The chapter "Light and Fire," in particular, was a deliberate public statement at a decisive moment of Germany's history. Eberhard Arnold sent Hitler a copy on November 9, 1933. A week later the Gestapo raided the community and ransacked the author's study. After this first raid, Eberhard Arnold asked two friends to pack the already printed signatures of Inner Land in watertight metal boxes and bury them at night for safekeeping. They later dug up Inner Land and smuggled it out of the country, publishing it in Lichtenstein after Eberhard Arnold's death. The fourth volume of five in Inner Land, Fire and Spirit contains two chapters, "Light and Fire" and "The Holy Spirit." About Innerland: It is hard to exaggerate the significance of Innerland, either for Eberhard Arnold or his readers. It absorbed his energies off and on for most of his adult life - from World War I, when he published the first chapter under the title War: A Call to Inwardness, to 1935, the last year of his life. Packed in metal boxes and buried at night for safekeeping from the Nazis, who raided the author's study a year before his death (and again a year after it), Innerland was not openly critical of Hitler's regime. Nevertheless, it attacked the spirits that animated German society: its murderous strains of racism and bigotry, its heady nationalistic fervor, its mindless mass hysteria, and its vulgar materialism. In this sense Innerland stands as starkly opposed to the zeitgeist of our own day as to that of the author's. At a glance, the focus of Innerland seems to be the cultivation of the spiritual life as an end in itself. Nothing could be more misleading. In fact, to Eberhard Arnold the very thought of encouraging the sort of selfish solitude whereby people seek their own private peace by shutting out the noise and rush of public life around them is anathema. He writes in The Inner Life: "These are times of distress. We cannot retreat, willfully blind to the overwhelming urgency of the tasks pressing on society. We cannot look for inner detachment in an inner and outer isolation...The only justification for withdrawing into the inner self to escape today's confusing, hectic whirl would be that fruitfulness is enriched by it. It is a question of gaining within, through unity with eternal powers, a strength of character ready to be tested in the stream of the world." Innerland, then, calls us not to passivity, but to action. It invites us to discover the abundance of a life lived for God. It opens our eyes to the possibilities of that "inner land of the invisible where our spirit can find the roots of its strength and thus enable us to press on to the mastery of life we are called to by God." Only there, says Eberhard Arnold, can our life be placed under the illuminating light of the eternal and seen for what it is. Only there will we find the clarity of vision we need to win the daily battle that is life, and the inner anchor without which we will lose our moorings.

Fire and Spirit

Variant: Fire and spirit

Like the Hebrew prophets before him, the great American rabbi and civil rights leader reveals God's concern for this world and each of us. Abraham Joshua Heschel, descended from a long line of Orthodox rabbis, fled Europe to escape the Nazis. He made the insights of traditional Jewish spirituality come alive for American Jews while speaking out boldly against war and racial injustice. Heschel brought the fervor of the Hebrew prophets to his role as a public intellectual. He challenged the sensibilities of the modern West, which views science and human reason as sufficient. Only by rediscovering wonder and awe before mysteries that transcend knowledge can we hope to find God again. This God, Heschel says, is not distant but passionately concerned about our lives and human affairs, and asks something of us in return. This little book, which brings together Heschel's key insights on a range of topics, will reinvigorate readers of any faith who hunger for wonder and thirst for justice. Plough Spiritual Guides briefly introduce the writings of great spiritual voices of the past to new readers.

Thunder in the Soul

Variant: Thunder in the soul

Titles: Tonalization and Intonation Exercises (S. Suzuki) * Exercises in Octaves and Fifths (D. Preucil) * La Folia (M. Marais/arr. D. Preucil) * Allegro (G.H. Fiocco) * Suite in G Major from Suite in G Major for Violoncello, BWV 1007 (Allemande, Minuet I, Minuet II) (J.S. Bach) * Arioso, Sinfonia for Oboe, Violin, Viola, Basso Continuo, Ich Steh mit einen Fuss im Grabe, BWV 156 (J.S. Bach) * Chromatic Scale Exercises (D. Preucil) * Three-Octave Scales and Arpeggios in D Major and D Minor (D. Preucil) * Adagio and Rondo in D (Adagio, Rondo) (W.A. Mozart) * Hungarian Dance No. 5 (J. Brahms) * Position Etudes (S. Suzuki) * Country Dances (L. van Beethoven) * Concerto for Two Violins, Violin II arranged for Viola, BWV 1043 (1st Movement: Vivace) (J.S. Bach) * Concerto in C Minor (I. Allegro molto ma maestoso, II. Adagio molto espressivo) (J.C. Bach/arr. Casadesus). This title is available through SmartMusic.

Suzuki Viola School, Volume 6

Variant: Suzuki Viola School, Volume 6

A sequel to Destined for the Throne, Don't Waste Your Sorrows offers an eminently satisfying answer to Why, Lord? It makes sense of sorrows and leads the sufferer to triumph over them.

Dont Waste Your Sorrows

Variant: Dont Waste Your Sorrows

For the last twenty years of her life, Amy Carmichael was in constant pain and confined to her room. During this time she kept in touch with friends, and Candles in the Dark provides selected extracts from this rich correspondence.

Candles in the Dark

Variant: Candles in the Dark

This book illustrates the position of the believer as a container for God's presence. It then explains how to become a container and how to take the first steps of growth in the Christian life. Learn about The Key and what it means for your spiritual walk.

Key To Everything

Variant: Key to Everything

Are you called to serve, but wondering if you "fit the mold"? Watchman Nee presents an encouraging word: God calls leaders from diverse backgrounds and equips them in a variety of ways for distinctive tasks. Though each of us is called to a unique place of service, our ministries are not in conflict, but complementary. These studies, compiled from Nee's speaking ministry, draw from the lives of the apostles Peter, Paul and John to illustrate three essential elements of Christian ministry: -Peter, the "fisher of men" -- leading others in the Way -Paul, the teacher of the Word -- understanding the Life -John, the elder in the church -- knowing and walking in the Truth These three elements, Nee declares, underlie the work of all those who are called to serve. Learn the secrets of Christian leadership from a brother who set an example of steadfast faith under the pressure of a totalitarian government.

What Shall This Man Do?

Variant: What Shall This Man Do?

This new, abridged edition, written in collaboration with Evan Roberts (the leading figure of the Welsh revival in 1904), brings new life to this classic on the work of deceiving spirits, their effects on the believer, and how to deal with them.

War on the Saints

Variant: War on the Saints

Informative, honest, and motivational, Thy Hidden Ones is one of the few books available which is based on the Song of Songs (otherwise known as the Song of Solomon or Canticles). (Indeed, Penn-Lewis admits that the Song of Songs "is the very last portion of the sacred Scriptures that I would personally have chosen to write upon.") Read and have your eyes and hearts opened to a deeper understanding of this biblical text.

Thy Hidden Ones

Variant: Thy Hidden Ones

Mr. Nee interprets allegorically but thinks of the Song of Songs in terms of the individual believer rather than the Church as a whole. This book has remarkable insight into spiritual affections.

Song of Songs

Variant: Song of Songs

In this book, Jessie Penn-Lewis outlines the ministry of the Holy Spirit to us as comforter, teacher, and witness to Christ. The outcome of the life in the Spirit is examined and the purpose of God in sending the Holy Spirit is explored.

Work of the Holy Spirit

Variant: Work of the Holy Spirit

The Spiritual Warfare

Variant: The spiritual warfare

RESPECT, TRUST, COMMITMENT. These are the cornerstones of a dedicated relationship between a teacher and a student. For a passionate student yearning to learn and understand the essence of a subject, they must demonstrate these traits before a teacher will take them under their wing. In this case, the teacher was Thomas Troward of Cornwall England and the student was Genevieve Behrend.  Not long after her time with Troward, Behrend began her mission in New York City where she established and headed The School of the Builders up until 1925. She then established another school in Los Angeles before touring other major cities throughout North America for the next 35 years as a celebrated lecturer, teacher, and practitioner of Mental Science. Behrend presents the Troward philosophy at its best because of the way her incomparably direct, and dynamic personality relates the life-changing concepts on a personal level. Now it's up to you to respect, trust, and commit.

Your Invisible Power

Variant: Your Invisible Power

Thirty-five years after the appearance of Volume 5 of Life & Teaching of the Masters of the Far East, ten dusty cartons were discovered in the DeVorss warehouse, some of which held Spalding manuscripts, paper, letters, photographs, and other materials related to this man whose name has been a legend in metaphysical and truth circles.  The New Volume 6 includes: Articles previously omitted from Vol.5, Photographs, The 1935 India Tour and correspondence, Rare letters, Personal recollections of BTS, Spalding's last days, Spalding biography and memorabilia.

Life and Teaching of the Masters of the Far East

Variant: Life and teaching of the masters of the Far East

Animal-Speak

Variant: Animal-speak

Septuagenarian Stew is a combination of poetry and stories written by Charles Bukowski that delve into the lives of different people on the backstreets of Los Angeles. He writes of the housewife, the bum, the gambler and the celebrity to evoke a portrait of Los Angeles

Septuagenarian Stew

Variant: Septuagenarian Stew

Late in life, writing his memoirs, John Bell Hood wrote, ""no man is justly entitled to be considered a great General, unless he has won his spurs."" Hood did not explain how an officer earned his spurs, but he didn't need to. One may assume that such an accomplishment came about when a soldier conscientiously performed his duty, and gave his all in attempting to meet his country's expectations of him. In this work, the first of two volumes, Hood's rise in rank is chronicled. In three years, 1861-1864, Hood rose from lieutenant to full general in the Confederate army. Davis emphasizes Hood's fatal flaw: ambition. Hood constantly sought promotion, even after he had found his highest level of competence as division commander in Robert E. Lee's army. As corps commander in the Army of Tennessee, his performance was good, but no better. Promoted to succeed Johnston, Hood did his utmost to defend Atlanta against Sherman. In this latter effort he failed. But he had won his spurs, even if he had been denied greatness as a general.

Texas Brigadier To the Fall of Atlanta

Variant: Texas Brigadier to the Fall of Atlanta

Rustic and charming or stately and proud, a well-built stone wall can add personality and beauty to your property. John Vivian's lively approach and step-by-step instructions encourage you to transform a pile of rocks into an enduring landscape feature with gates, retaining walls, or stiles to suit your needs. Whatever unique challenges come with your site - poor drainage, sloping ground, or low-quality rubble material - Vivian offers innovative designs and reproducible methods to help you build a beautiful, long-lasting wall.

Building Stone Walls

Variant: Building stone walls

Panzer III & Its Variants

Variant: Panzer III & its variants

After an away game victory, a bus full of American football players heads back home. Suddenly, all of the players receive the same message on their phones - an image of a mysterious shadowy figure. When the figure appears on the road ahead of them is all hope lost? Or can the team mange another win?

You Need To Hear This

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