"A tale of Washington political and social life by the wife of a former cabinet member." Cf. Hanna, A. Mirror for the nation

While we each walk our own unique road, the road signs that guide us are identical. Which road signs people allow themselves to be guided by depends upon their life experiences. Utilizing heartfelt and engaging stories from her own life and experiences, Lauren Ann Schieffer highlights those lessons that are essential to success. She gives readers an insightful map to easily understand those road signs most critical to success and those that will ultimately lead someone to the High Road. Lauren has not only written an amazing self-help book, but she takes you into her heart and spirit, shaping some of life's most important lessons. All young people should read this and take to heart what Lauren has learned and has to offer. - Carolyn Ward, Ind. Elite Ex. Sr. NSD Emeritus, Mary Kay, Inc. Get this book now and learn how to avoid all those wrong turns, dead ends and detours that trip you up, slow you down and get you lost every time. It's an exquisitely detailed, easy-to-follow road map that will get you where you want to go in life with more joy, passion and purpose than you ever dreamed possible. - Linda Larsen, author 12 Secrets to High Self-Esteem As a licensed professional counselor with a specialty in eating disorders, this book is an inspiration for all of my clients! I have learned more about being truly in recovery and walking the high road from this book than I ever did in church. - Wanda McCallum, CPS, Licensed Counselor Publisher's website: http: //www.strategicpublishinggroup.com/title/RoadSignsOnTheHighRoadOfLife.htm

The High Road of Humanity is a cultural ethics. It is an exposition of the moral positions of the West, intended to accompany the intellectual positions of Western philosophy and society formulated in Levi's earlier Philosophy as Social Expression. In opposition to the nearly complete abstraction from actual moral life that is the common stance of the works in ethics in our time from positivism to applied ethics, Levi's aim is to take the process of moral thought back one step further from moral inquiry to its basis in the moral imagination. For Levi the moral life and moral discourse requires first of all an ideal that is shaped in the imagination, an image of the human. The seven ethical ages he discusses are the Greek aristocrat, Stoic sage, Christian saint, Renaissance prince, Enlightenment gentleman, the nineteenth-century merchant prince, and the professional man and women of today. He gathered the details of each historical figure or moral ideal and selected sculpture, paintings, and portraits to illustrate them. Levi's approach to moral philosophy is based on his lifelong study in the philosophy of culture. The foreword is by Donald Phillip Verene.

This book is about Archangel Gabriel's explanation of some of the words and phrases of the Bible. In nearly all his lessons (from 1987-1999), he quoted many Bible phrases. Most importantly, he explained the symbolic meaning of the Revelation to John, the last book of the New Testament. He clearly stated that this book is not about a horrific end-time but, rather, humankind's journey back home to God. Also, Jesus the Christ told us about his true journey two thousand years ago, correcting some misconceptions, providing original wording of mistranslations in the Bible, and expressing concern that his message was not passed on as he intended. Instead of his message of love and forgiveness, we got caught up in the miracles he performed.

"Mat Best, Sage Ross, and Cameron Stewart dangle over the abyss of lost civilization, two months after the collapse. Army Ranger Mat Best scrambles to defend the Tennessee town that struggled and failed to save his love, Caroline, from the ravages of gangrene. He stands between her orphaned brother, William, the town and tens of thousands of feral urbanites starving to strip the town bare. Seventeen-year-old Sage Ross flees a charred and broken farm in western Washington state. He faces a perilous winter mountain climb, then a chain of impossible choices that he must brook before continuing his homeward journey to Salt Lake City, Utah. Cameron Stewart, the insecure family man surviving on luck and fury, flees a black-hearted polygamist enclave in northern Arizona with his family, then drops them into the gristmill of starvation. Hunger takes them down dark roads, and Cameron commits foul acts in the midst of his delirium. Will his wife and children pay the ultimate price for his dishonor"--Back cover.

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • From the former national security advisor and secretary of state comes a “sharp and penetrating . . . reminder that foreign-policy choices facing the United States are complex and difficult, with no easy solutions” (The Washington Post). A native of Birmingham, Alabama, who overcame the racism of the civil rights era to become a brilliant academic and expert on foreign affairs, Condoleezza Rice first distinguished herself as an advisor to George W. Bush during the 2000 presidential campaign, and eventually became one of his closest confidantes. Once he was elected, she served first as his chief advisor on national security issues and later as America’s chief diplomat. From the aftermath of September 11, 2001, when she stood at the center of the administration’s efforts to protect the nation, to her efforts as secretary of state to manage the world’s volatile relationships with North Korea, Iran, and Libya, her service to America led her to confront some of the worst crises the country has ever faced. This is her unflinchingly honest story of that remarkable time, from what really went on behind closed doors when the fates of Israel, the Palestinian Authority, and Lebanon often hung in the balance and how frighteningly close all-out war loomed in clashes involving Pakistan-India and Russia-Georgia, to her candid appraisal of her colleagues and contemporaries. In No Higher Honor, Condoleezza Rice delivers a master class in statecraft—but always in a way that reveals her essential warmth and humility and her deep reverence for the ideals on which America was founded.