Shake off the Chains of Your Past and Step into Your Divine Destiny Do you feel called to something greater? It's time to answer that call. The desire you have for something more isn't just a dream. The fact is that God didn't design you to settle for less in your life. You were created for greatness, and that infinite potential is inside you right now. Whether you long to find the career that makes your spirit sing, lose the physical weight that's slowing you down, connect more deeply with God, or create better relationships, you have the power to do it all. This revolutionary resource gives you simple, powerful steps to begin your process of transformation and become the highest version of yourself. Breakthrough Sold Separately provides a blueprint to: - Lose the victim story and take 100% responsibility for your life. - Feel the emotions you've tried so hard to suppress and come out better on the other side. - Renew your mind and choose the principles you want to live by. - Set clear boundaries with your time and space to get the life and relationships you desire. Stop dreaming of the life you wish you could live. Start aligning with your purpose and live up to your divine potential right now.

This book critically interrogates the work of David Harvey, one of the world's most influential geographers, and one of its best known Marxists. Considers the entire range of Harvey's oeuvre, from the nature of urbanism to environmental issues. Written by contributors from across the human sciences, operating with a range of critical theories. Focuses on key themes in Harvey's work. Contains a consolidated bibliography of Harvey's writings.

Blood Matters explores blood as a distinct category of inquiry in medieval and early modern Europe and draws together scholars who might not otherwise be in conversation.

Revised ed. of: Comprehension & collaboration.

The Making of Barbara Pym offers new insights into Pym’s formative years as a writer, during which she honed a complex view of the necessity of change on individual and cultural levels. Supported by newly published archival material, this comprehensive study of Pym’s early work explores her personal and fictional pre-war and wartime writing, including unpublished and posthumously published works, before looking closely at Some Tame Gazelle and Excellent Women, published during Britain’s post-war austerity period. Of central importance is a new recognition of Pym’s use of social roles, particularly those of women, as proper avenues for change. The book traces how Pym came to devise characters whose individual development can be seen as analogous to or representative of larger cultural movements. Pym uses the spinster figure to embody the forward-looking cultural perspectives that she endorsed and then, finally, in Jane and Prudence, to figure the end of Britain’s austerity period.