Showing results for title "The Crossing" in Relationships, Parenting & Personal Development

Tell Sackett was no ladies’ man, but he could spot trouble easily enough. And Dorinda Robiseau was the kind of trouble he wanted to avoid at any time - even more so when he had 30 pounds of gold in his saddlebags and a long way to travel. But when she begged him for safe passage to Los Angeles, Sackett reluctantly agreed. Now he’s on a perilous journey through the most brutal desert on the continent, traveling with a companion he doesn’t trust...and headed for a confrontation with a deadly gunman who also bears the name of Sackett.

This New York Times best seller is a thrilling account of one of the most pivotal moments in United States history. Six months after the Declaration of Independence, America was nearly defeated. Then on Christmas night, George Washington led his men across the Delaware River to destroy the Hessians at Trenton. A week later Americans held off a counterattack, and in a brilliant tactical move, Washington crept behind the British army to win another victory. The momentum had reversed.

Since 1980, depth psychologist Bill Plotkin has been guiding women and men into the wilderness - the redrock canyons and snow-crested mountains of the American West - but also into the wilds of the soul. He calls this work soulcraft. There's a great longing in all people to uncover the secrets and mysteries of our individual lives, to find the unique gift we were born to bring to our communities, and to experience our full membership in the more-than-human world.

Timely guidance for minimizing the impact of economic class differences on intimacy, gender roles, employment, decision-making, raising children, in-law relations, dining, and mobility between classes

In an era when people and money are flowing fast across international boundaries, physically and virtually, culture crashes have become increasingly frequent, says international business consultant Michael Landers. A culture crash is what happens when someone unwittingly offends, frustrates or mystifies a person from a different culture. This can lead to lost business, hurt feelings, damaged relationships, even international incidents.

Heartbreak can manifest itself as depression, anxiety, self-sabotage, an inability to feel emotions, make connections, or live life on your own terms. Donna's practical nine-step programme will empower you with the tools and support you need to gain clarity, identify what has hurt you and learn how to release the pain, fear and anger keeping you trapped. Donna will teach you how to care for yourself with love, give you the courage to really feel your feelings, step into your authentic self and move towards whole-hearted living.

Meggie Dillon's life has been turned upside down by World War II. Her older brother Eddie enlisted and was shipped off to fight in Europe. And people say that anywhere else Grandpa would be turned in because he's German, and people might think he's a spy. Is it true? Could Grandpa be taken away?

How can we bring together a world - polarized by so many seemingly intractable conflicts - through tourism? Yes, but a different kind of tourism, one that harnesses the power of travel to create a more connected and peaceful world. Aziz Abu Sarah argues that it’s through one-on-one contact that we’ll begin to heal divides. And he knows this firsthand.

Everyone deals with grief in their own way. For Carol Smith, a Pulitzer Prize-nominated journalist struggling with the sudden death of her seven-year-old son, Christopher, the way to cross the river of sorrow was through work. In Crossing the River, Smith recounts how she faced down her crippling loss through reporting a series of profiles of people coping with their own intense challenges, whether a freak accident, a debilitating injury, or a terrifying diagnosis.

Brett's most recent manic episode has derailed him from life as the director of operations at a prominent software start-up in Texas. He is now at home, fully dependent on his mother, and officially diagnosed with bipolar disorder. Brett is terrified. He has no guarantees on his long-term health and no understanding of how his medication works, and he is still dealing with hell-like anxiety, restlessness, mania, and depression. Crossing Back Over: The Practice of Owning and Accepting Bipolar Disorder details Brett's battle with taming the beast that is bipolar.

Over the last several years, I have had more than one debate with other people as to whether animals - either domestic pets or in the wild - really have a soul. One thing I'm sure about is this: Our pets do possess the ability to exhibit true and unconditional love for their owners - without really asking for anything in return except for food and water and, of course, unconditional love, as well.

This book was originally written to share with other parents of transgender children our journey as a family of what we experienced while my child transitioned from boy to girl at such a young age. It was ideally written to let you know that you are not alone in this experience, and hopefully you will find some joy along the way as well. Many sections will carry you on the journey with us from the beginning of the transition through the next 10 years and everything in between. It shares stories, inner thoughts, struggles, triumphs, and perspectives.

Our journey started about ten years ago. Today, my mom is dying a slow, dark, humiliating, and despicable death. Her brain is disintegrating before my eyes. The eyes that remember seeing her for the first time when I was three years old, sitting on the floor playing at her feet while she ironed. The day I begin to write this, my mom, for the first time, does not know who I am. I’m no longer her daughter, Jenny. Today, in her utterly confused mind, I am Betty, her non-existent sister. But it’s okay because she still told me she loved me, and for today, that’s good enough.

You can either take control of your life or watch how life will take control of you. One of the worst things someone can do is lose yourself, helping another person - whether it be your wife, husband, father, mother, brother, sisters, or even friends. Life is about choices - good or bad. We all make them, and we have to deal with the consequences.

Show Summary: Go on a pilgrimage, write a memoir, live on the road—95% of us would say we have a bucket list, but how many of us have written our list down and are finding joy through intentionally crossing items off it? Each week, join host Roger Williams as he interviews individuals on why they put a specific item on their bucket list, how they crossed it off and how by doing so have joy in their lives. In the show notes we share information on how you can cross that weeks item off your own bucket list. Find inspiration and empowerment to Live Out Your List!Host Bio: Roger Williams is the ...

What if you could hang out with veteran international student ministry workers, hear about their efforts to reach and disciple international students for Christ, learn from their best practices and their “don’t do these things”, then take an idea or two to inspire and improve your personal and group ministry? That’s what we do each week on the “Crossing Cultures, Making Disciples” podcast. Hosted by Steve Bortner, a nearly 30-yr veteran of international student ministry, every episode will be an in-depth look at how to welcome and befriend, and love and serve international students...

Are you searching for answers to life's profound questions, yearning for a deeper connection to your true self? In Crossing Bridges with Rae, I share my personal journey and diary of self-discovery after my world crumbled with the loss of my 16-year-old daughter, Ashleigh.This podcast is about finding the light within the darkness, about transformative healing and spiritual awakening. Through my experiences, I learned the answers we seek lie within us, guided by a power greater than ourselves.CBWR chronicles my journey of personal and spiritual growth. It's a testament to the resilience of the...

In my pursuit of a more meaningful life, I've noticed how our internal differences are ignored by most self-help gurus and spiritual leaders. Their methods and teachings don’t usually work for the majority of people because they don’t consider how wide the psychological gap is between them and their followers. I didn't have to read a book about how poor people think. I grew up poor and I know that mindset first-hand. When we understand the psychology of poor people, it’s easy to see why sharing information about wealth isn’t enough to penetrate the soul of a poverty-stricken mind.

In this podcast I deconstruct the romanticism holding up the adoption industry and expose the lies, abuse, and pain that gets silenced. I'm here to unwrap the shiny bow around adoption and speak my truths as an adoptee. In doing so, I explain what it means and what it feels like to “come out of the fog”. This isn't your feel good podcast, I am an angry, healing and honest adoptee.

Crossing Arrows is an equine therapy ranch committed to serving those struggling with depression and thoughts of suicide. Episodes contain true stories and resources for help.