Most of the book is Christian poetry with a little about lifes reality.

The three volumes of Inspirational Heart were written, motivated, and inspired by scriptures 2 Timothy 3 chapter verses 16–17 and Oprah Winfrey on her last going-off-the-air speech. She said, "If you believe God gave you a job and purpose in life, then you should basically put all your heart, mind, strength power, and body in to it." With that said, I put all my fibers and molecules to the atom into completion of these three volumes for God and all the people to be touched by this inspirational power of truth. Many valuable sources have revealed and believe there is power in the number 3, and this is why I vowed to write three volumes. These books consist of the power of God showing you your life naturally and spiritually in reference of the past, present, and future of your life, as well as operating together naturally and spiritually with fusion, science, biology, math, geometry, chemistry, psychology, alchemy, etc. One like the son of man with flaws like Moses, I am that I am with a strong Revelation revealed to me by the Lord and our God, the head of days, on how to explain and share with the readers, viewers, and followers more in detail how it was revealed to me how to go about experiencing and seeing His divine words of understanding, knowledge, wisdom, insight, Revelation, and power connected to Inspirational Heart Volumes 1, 2, and 3.

Does the perfect boy exist? _Amber, Alice, and Andrea attend the exclusive #London International High School, where all the students have one thing in common: a #realLife social media profile. Though these three don't know one another yet, they have shared a desire to find the #perfect guy. Since everyone knows the perfect guy doesn't exist, though, they decide to create a #realLife profile of their ideal boy. But fiction and "real life" are about to collide...

Philosophy in Reality offers a new vision of the relation between science and philosophy in the framework of a non-propositional logic of real processes, grounded in the physics of the real world. This logical system is based on the work of the Franco-Romanian thinker Stéphane Lupasco (1900-1988), previously presented by Joseph Brenner in the book Logic in Reality (Springer, 2008). The present book was inspired in part by the ancient Chinese Book of Changes (I Ching) and its scientific-philosophical discussion of change. The emphasis in Philosophy in Reality is on the recovery of dialectics and semantics from reductionist applications and their incorporation into a new synthetic paradigm for knowledge. Through an original re-interpretation of both classical and modern Western thought, this book addresses philosophical issues in scientific fields as well as long-standing conceptual problems such as the origin, nature and role of meaning, the unity of knowledge and the origin of morality. In a rigorous transdisciplinary manner, it discusses foundational and current issues in the physical sciences - mathematics, information, communication and systems theory and their implications for philosophy. The same framework is applied to problems of the origins of society, the transformation of reality by human subjects, and the emergence of a global, sustainable information society. In summary, Philosophy in Reality provides a wealth of new perspectives and references, supporting research by both philosophers and physical and social scientists concerned with the many facets of reality.

In partnership with the Dutch Reformed Translation Society, Baker Academic is proud to offer the first volume of Herman Bavinck's complete Reformed Dogmatics in English for the very first time. Bavinck's approach throughout is meticulous. As he discusses the standard topics of dogmatic theology, he stands on the shoulders of giants such as Augustine, John Calvin, Francis Turretin, and Charles Hodge. This masterwork will appeal to scholars and students of theology, research and theological libraries, and pastors and laity who read serious works of Reformed theology.

Also available in an open-access, full-text edition at http://oaktrust.library.tamu.edu/handle/1969.1/85766 “Emotion is an expression of the self,” Verena Kast writes in this ground-breaking study of the neglected emotions of joy, inspiration, and hope. “If we decide we no longer want to hide behind empty shells, then we will have to allow certain emotions more room. We will have to let ourselves laugh louder, cry louder, and shout for joy.” Kast skillfully and engagingly makes the case that not only therapists and analysts but also individuals seeking growth in their own lives should give more attention to the elated emotions. Fear of excess (mania) and analytic preoccupation with grief, anxiety, and depression have together caused joy and hope to be shunned as a focus in individuation (the process toward wholeness). Kast convincingly demonstrates the role of joy in relationship and existential involvement. Joy answers the human need for elated feeling and meaning in our lives, a need which is often filled in modern society by secularized parodies of religious ecstasy, such as addiction and compulsiveness. Kast explores the Dionysian myth as an archetypal image of the transforming effect of ecstasy on the personality. She considers Sisyphus, the absurd hero of French existentialism, as the symbol for rejection of false hope and joy, rejection which clears the way for true hope rooted in basic trust and the positive mother archetype. She suggests simple techniques for recapturing our joy through development of an autobiography of joy. Using this approach, we can discover what gives us joy personally, how we can best experience joy, and how and why we choke off our joy. By viewing joy, inspiration, and hope as core emotions in our being, we open ourselves to greater wholeness and fuller life.