A Woman Of Significance

Author Donna Morley has added her thoughts to the many self-esteem books on the Christian market, but this one is a keeper, filled with rich illustrations and descriptive stories that will hold many a reader's attention and add punch to the lessons she seeks to communicate. Morley hopes to move readers ever closer to finding their significance in God and not in their performance, position or physical appearance. It is the author's goal to teach women how to combat the false messages the world teaches about how to achieve self-esteem. Morley contrasts what the world considers worthy with the traits of the woman God admires. A Woman of Significance is for every woman who feels the need for greater purpose. "Thinking It Over" questions also will help readers reflect on what they've learned. CHRISTIAN RETAILING This book has received many more accolades, such as from, "Christianity Today," "Today's Christian Woman," and "Church Libraries."

Bestselling authors share God's blueprint for becoming a woman of real strength and virtue. They affirm the wonderful truth that no matter how ordinary a woman's circumstances or how imperfect she is, God is able to work within her to bring about the most beautiful of spiritual fruit.

Women are the future of American business. According to a recent Nielsen report, women will control two-thirds of American consumer wealth in less than a decade. And yet almost all business and success literature is still written for men—dispensing advice that doesn’t take into account women’s unique strengths or address the demands of family life on mothers. Think and Grow Rich for Women is a powerful new book—from the award-winning author of Think and Grow Rich: Three Feet from Gold and coauthor of the multimillion-selling Rich Dad, Poor Dad. It combines Hill’s classic Thirteen Steps to Success with case studies of noteworthy women (including Sandra Day O’Connor, Maya Angelou, Katie Couric, Caroline Kennedy, Madonna, Oprah Winfrey, Margaret Thatcher, Condoleeza Rice, J. K. Rowling, Barbara De Angelis, Marianne Williamson Angela Merkel, Mary Kay Ash, IBM CEO Ginni Rometty and many more), outlining a master plan for success for all women.

The book reflects on the statement that religion represents a force in the public realms of society. Does religion regain public significanc in social debates and what are its characteristics in terms of topics and interests, actors and parties? How do different religious and non-religious groups evaluate the impact of religion on its public environment? These questions are reflected by an international group of scholars.

"Women and Reproductive Health" explores women's reproductive health, focusing on cultural, educational, and socio-economic aspects. It begins with "Early Marriage and Pregnancy," discussing the impact of early unions on women's health. The book then delves into menopause, emphasising the importance of support networks and healthcare services. It also discusses menstrual hygiene, antenatal care, postnatal care, contraceptive techniques, and anaemia during pregnancy. The book aims to understand the complexities of women's reproductive health and appreciate the resilience and diversity of women worldwide.

Life challenges are, in fact, stepping-stones to God's plan for your life. Every challenge you face becomes an opportunity to see the power of God working through you. In Journey to Significance, you will find a simple-to-use, six-week journey through the lives of Joseph, David, Daniel, Esther, Mary of Bethany, and Mary, the mother of Jesus, that will have you see the challenges you face as opportunities for God to work powerfully in your life as He shapes your character. Relevant stories, analogies, and engaging, in-depth study questions will cement your understanding of biblical principles and truths. With a facilitator's guide included, individuals and groups can experience God's guidance on the path He has already carved out for the journey to your divine destiny. Book jacket.

We have never had it better so why aren't we happy?;The Significance Delusion explains why humans are so peculiarly vulnerable to mental disorders and social problems, and how understanding the backstory can help you learn the real value of life Today we have everything that previous generations could ever have dreamed of. So why is it that so many people continue to go through life unhappy and unfulfilled, with millions more young people now facing mental health issues? Does it have something to do with the way our brains have developed? Could it be that humans are just essentially delusional ;Now a compelling and insightful new book, The Significance Delusion, draws upon scientific research, ideas, facts and real-life anecdotes to explore the human obsession with meaning. It takes readers on a journey through time, history and the mysterious labyrinth that is the brain, to explore what it really takes for us (and our children) to thrive and survive as individuals and as a society, and even learn the meaning of life.;The author, Gillian Bridge, is a psycholinguistic consultant and expert in empowering people to get the most from their brain, whatever the challenge. The common link in her previous work as a teacher, a lecturer, an addiction therapist, an executive coach and a resilience consultant has been the way brain development and the use of language affect any individual's behaviour and communication. By understanding brain function and how it makes us behave the way we do, Gillian's work enables all people, whether they clearly need help or not, to gain better control of their lives;There are three interweaving strands throughout The Significance Delusion: brain matters, child-rearing matters and self-versus-community matters. By exploring these matters in a challenging, quirky and often humorous way, the book will not only help you answer some age-old questions about yourself (Who am I? What am I? How am I?), but also understand how to better promote the future mental and physical well-being of our children, for the benefit of them individually and society as a whole.;The Significance Delusion provides practical behavioural strategies to improve quality of life, making it a fascinating and invaluable book for parents, teachers, people working in social care, policy makers and anybody else who simply wants to understand themselves, or their relationships better.

In the period between 1200 and 1500 in western Europe, a number of religious women gained widespread veneration and even canonization as saints for their extraordinary devotion to the Christian eucharist, supernatural multiplications of food and drink, and miracles of bodily manipulation, including stigmata and inedia (living without eating). The occurrence of such phenomena sheds much light on the nature of medieval society and medieval religion. It also forms a chapter in the history of women. Previous scholars have occasionally noted the various phenomena in isolation from each other and have sometimes applied modern medical or psychological theories to them. Using materials based on saints' lives and the religious and mystical writings of medieval women and men, Caroline Walker Bynum uncovers the pattern lying behind these aspects of women's religiosity and behind the fascination men and women felt for such miracles and devotional practices. She argues that food lies at the heart of much of women's piety. Women renounced ordinary food through fasting in order to prepare for receiving extraordinary food in the eucharist. They also offered themselves as food in miracles of feeding and bodily manipulation. Providing both functionalist and phenomenological explanations, Bynum explores the ways in which food practices enabled women to exert control within the family and to define their religious vocations. She also describes what women meant by seeing their own bodies and God's body as food and what men meant when they too associated women with food and flesh. The author's interpretation of women's piety offers a new view of the nature of medieval asceticism and, drawing upon both anthropology and feminist theory, she illuminates the distinctive features of women's use of symbols. Rejecting presentist interpretations of women as exploited or masochistic, she shows the power and creativity of women's writing and women's lives.