Mostrando resultados por autor "Woodland" en Todas las categorías

Are you tired of negative, destructive thoughts? Would you like to live a more positive and fulfilled life? What if you could make permanent change with minimal effort? Affirmations are an effective way to change yourself from the inside out. The most beneficial part about listening to affirmations is that it's easy, convenient, and takes almost no effort. The affirmations in this book are constructed for those who would like to lean more towards positivity and happiness. If taken seriously and used on a daily basis, the affirmations in this book could change your life for the better. If ...

In this anthology, Black Queer Feminist editors Cara Page and Erica Woodland guide listeners through the history, legacies, and liberatory practices of healing justice—a political strategy of collective care and safety that intervenes on generational trauma from systemic violence and oppression. They call forth the ancestral medicines and healing practices that have sustained communities who have survived genocide and oppression, while radically imagining what comes next.

Do you have big dreams and desires that seem almost impossible to achieve? What if you could completely turn your life around with minimal effort? What if you could quit your draining day job and become financially free? But where do you even begin? Subconscious reprogramming helps you achieve your goals and dreams naturally. In order to make a permanent change, one must change from within. Affirmations have been scientifically proven to change your neurological pathways and literally change the structure of your brain. Discover your innate power to take control and change your future now! ...

The Tour de France is the greatest bike race in the world, but it began as a humble promotional gimmick for a floundering newspaper. More than 100 years later, the Tour still captivates the world and is broadcast to over 180 countries. How did a few men looking for some way to save their struggling business become masters of a giant, successful enterprise? Les Woodland tells the inside story of the Tour de France through the prism of the men who started it, and those who now run it.

The Paris-Roubaix bicycle race, nicknamed "The Hell of the North," is famous for sending riders over brutal cobblestone roads. Only the strong, brave and lucky survive the hours of bone-shaking racing without suffering some mishap or catastrophe. It is so difficult no one wins it by accident, and winning Paris-Roubaix automatically puts a rider among the immortals of the sport. Why did Paris-Roubaix emerge to be such a special race? Les Woodland tells the inside story of one of cycling's classics.

That question haunted Harold K. Woodland—until he discovered the truth: his mind worked in ways others couldn’t see. In Wired Differently, he shares his journey of overcoming stigma, reshaping identity, and building a fulfilling life as a dyslexic thinker. This book isn’t just about reading differently—it’s about living differently and finding power in that difference.

At age eighteen, in Edwardian England, Molly fears she has grown dull. Now, what feels like a perilous decision weighs heavily on her shoulders. With only a small window of time to sort out her future, Molly turns to her past. Coming to terms with the fact that she grew up too fast for her own good, she decides its time to become the person her younger self had always dreamt of being.

Quit smoking without painful withdrawal symptoms? Keep reading. Have you ever tried quitting smoking? If, yes you know how painful it is. The symptoms feel absolutely horrible. Headache, irritability, frustration, lack of focus is just a few of the main symptoms. But what if there was an easier way to quit? What if you could change from the inside out and lose your nicotine addiction forever? Your subconscious mind determines almost 90% of your actions. While that sounds way off, it's the truth. If not, why would so many people want to quit smoking or lose weight but most people fail? It's ...

Do you set big goals but can’t take action on it? Do you get a lump in your stomach or a pit in your chest every time you are trying to do some work? Do you feel ambitious but at the same time never get anything done? 90% of our actions are determined by our subconscious mind. While this sounds overly exaggerated, this is the truth. If not, ask yourself, why have you not achieved your goals yet? Being productive is rarely about time-management or a lack of focus… It’s mostly about overcoming the emotions that ride over you every time you try to do something productive. If you ...

When more than 100 men or women go racing down a road, inches away from each other, in all weather, over all kinds of roads, the opportunity for a brilliant win or a terrible accident is always there. For more than a century, bicycle racers have sought glory, but have often found only misery. There can be only one winner, and even that triumph can be mixed with terrible loss. Fausto Coppi, coached by a blind man, set the World Hour Record in Milan during the war while the city was being shattered by bombs.

Calvary Chapel Woodland is a fellowship of believers in the Lordship of Jesus Christ. Our greatest desire is to know Christ and be conformed to His image by the power of the Holy Spirit.

Dirty Feet is a fresh look at the now more than 100-year-old Tour de France. Les Woodland goes back to the blue-collar origins of the race when the father of the Tour, Henri Desgrange, was so bothered by the hygiene of his tough, beloved racers that at the end of each stage he would publish the names of the riders who did not wash after a day of racing on France’s mostly dirt and often muddy roads.

The Tour of Flanders is Belgium's most brutal day in the saddle. The bike-crazed Flemish don't just send riders over cobblestone roads. Nor are they content to break the racers' legs with nearly 20 steep hills. No, the worst of all cycling worlds meet in Flanders with narrow, vertical roads paved with slippery, dangerous cobbles. The hills are so steep they are called "muurs", or walls, and they come one after another, for hours, until the riders are shattered with exhaustion. The Tour of Flanders is so fiendishly difficult that the man who wins it earns everlasting fame.

Listen to Shawna and Dan live every week as they squeeze every last drop of inspiration out of the Sunday teaching. Join them for discussion, Q&A and practical application of the most recent sermon.You can email questions to musecast@whchurch.org.

Sticky Buns Across America is the story of one of the four continents and one of the countries Woodland has crossed by bike, this time with patient wife Steph: a tale of riding across small-town America (and occasional bits of Canada, although to Americans that doesn't count). It's not a tale of heroic battling with storms, riots, poison ivy, Americans, and other problems. Instead, sit back and enjoy an eccentric account of encounters made and experiences lived. Plus, it has to be admitted, a lot of sticky buns eaten.

Mercedes is horrified when she comes upon the dead body of her best friend, Elena Iris, at her favorite place, Nightmoon Creek. Nearby, stands the very much alive hot guy she's been pursuing, Lennon Lusk. He's a suspect. She's a suspect. Mercedes' next mission becomes a big one - find out who really killed Elena, even if it means sacrificing her lust for Lusk.

She needs answers, fast.

Les Woodland climbed aboard his old Carlton bike to take a nostalgia trip across Belgium and Holland to visit some of cycling's greatest riders. Cycling Heroes: The Golden Years tells the story of that journey he took in the early 1990s and the time he spent with some of the finest riders from the 1950s, '60s, and '70s.

Change is constant in the NDIS. To thrive, providers need more than good intentions, they need strong leadership, reliable systems, and a mindset for innovation. This no-fluff, real-world guide is designed especially for service providers who are passionate about supporting people with disabilities but are feeling the pressure of constant change.

Champion of the world! For a year the World Cycling Champion gets to wear a special white jersey with rainbow stripes. And then, for the rest of his career, he can wear a jersey with rainbow cuffs and collar. Unlike the Tour de France's Yellow Jersey, which can only be worn while leading the race, the rainbow is earned for life.

Professional cycling has been around for more than 100 years, more than enough time for nearly anything imaginable to have happened. Whether it's the Tour de France racer who thought the worst thing that could happen to him was being forced to wear the Yellow Jersey, or the communist team director who insisted, on a whim, that a rider have a toe amputated or the fit of jealousy that started the Giro d'Italia, the sport has an endless supply of examples of human folly.