Do you often find yourself asking, “Is this all there is?” Or do you ever get that feeling that most of your peers already have everything figured out, while you’re still clueless as ever about what to do with your life? This book is for you. Most of us think of purpose as that ultimate sweet spot—that ideal overlap between passion, skill, opportunity, and money. Sometimes it can get frustrating when you feel like you just can’t find it. But what if there’s more than one way to go about it? To find a different way of viewing your purpose—not as that impossibly elusive thing you have to chase after your whole life, let Is This All There Is? Help you think of life as a big picture that becomes clearer as you make your way through it. Here is your faithful guide and companion as you embark on you purpose journey.

2020 Catholic Press Association second place award for English translation edition Is the Christian hope for resurrection still alive or has it become tired? How can we talk about the Resurrection today? Gerhard Lohfink takes up the question of death and resurrection in this new book. He argues against the dazzling array of today's ideas and expectations and seeks his answers in Scripture, the Christian tradition, and human reason. With his characteristically gentle but clear language, he reveals the power of Christian resurrection, showing it is not about events that lie in the distant future but rather occurrences incomprehensively close to us. They were long since begun and they will embrace us fully in our own death..

“[A] collection of gems . . . All There Is made me verklempt a ridiculous amount of times.” —Boston Globe “Heart-poundingly good . . . There's just one word for the book: lovely.” —The Huffington Post A celebration of love from StoryCorps In All There Is, StoryCorps founder David Isay shares stories from the revolutionary oral history project, revealing the many remarkable journeys that relationships can take. In these pages we discover that love is found in unexpected places: a New York tollbooth, a military base in Iraq, an airport lounge. We encounter love that survives discrimination, illness, poverty, distance—even death. Carrying us from the excitement and anticipation of courtship to the deep connection of lifelong commitment, All There Is enriches our understanding of love and of the resilience of the human spirit. Dave Isay's latest book, Callings, published in 2016 from Penguin Press.

ARE YOU TIRED OF PUTTING YOURSELF LAST? Women have been socialized to put the well-being of others first. The belief that we need to be there for everyone but ourselves can and does wreak havoc on our health and well-being and can make us lose touch with what actually excites and fulfils us. Feeling somewhat empty and directionless, we may be wondering, “Is this all there is?” In Is This All There Is? Living a Life Beyond Obligation, readers are introduced to a powerful tool known as Emotional Freedom Techniques (EFT), or tapping. EFT is a form of acupressure that allows us to access and dissolve the subconscious beliefs that often prevent us from experiencing a life of greater potential, joy and well-being. EFT will provide you with the freedom to choose how you want to take control of your life. Is This All There Is? Living a Life Beyond Obligation will help you to: • Become emotionally free from thoughts and beliefs that have sabotaged your joy • Become more attuned to what you really want • Follow your heart and own your greatness • Understand your body as an energetic system, not just a physical one • Transform limiting beliefs into empowered beliefs through Emotional Freedom Techniques (EFT) Featuring real life stories from women who have taken control of their futures with EFT, Is This All There Is? Living a Life Beyond Obligation offers resources and analysis to provide enhanced belief of possibility to women who are tired of living unfulfilling lives dedicated to everyone but themselves.

Successful people reach a point of "relative" success and decide to change their lives. Is That All There Is? explores this phenomenon and includes interviews with 14 people who have successfully changes their lives.

A career-spanning collection from the heir to Hergé.

“Love blooms just as war tears two people apart” in this novel about an Armenian refugee family in Nazi-occupied Paris (The New York Times). All the Light There Was is the story of an Armenian family’s struggle to survive the Nazi occupation of Paris in the 1940s—a lyrical, finely wrought tale of loyalty, love, and the many faces of resistance. On the day the Nazis march down the rue de Belleville, fourteen-year-old Maral Pegorian is living with her family in Paris; like many other Armenians who survived the genocide in their homeland, they have come to Paris to build a new life. The adults immediately set about gathering food and provisions, bracing for the deprivation they know all too well. But the children—Maral, her brother Missak, and their close friend Zaven—are spurred to action of another sort, finding secret and not-so-secret ways to resist their oppressors. Only when Zaven flees with his brother Barkev to avoid conscription does Maral realize that the Occupation is not simply a temporary outrage to be endured. After many fraught months, just one brother returns, changing the contours of Maral’s world completely. Like Tatiana de Rosnay’s Sarah’s Key and Jenna Blum’s Those Who Save Us, All the Light There Was is an unforgettable portrait of lives caught in the crosswinds of history. “Moving . . . With a bittersweet love story, examples of everyday heroism, and a community refusing to give in to tyrants, Kricorian’s work sheds even more light on the German occupation of France.” —Library Journal