Résultats lu par "Bill Anciaux" dans Toutes les catégories

Do you feel overwhelmed by anxiety? Have you experienced a panic attack not knowing how to deal with it? Can't stop worrying about your life? In order to overcome the anxious mind and to get rid of this emotional burden you need to identify your anxiety profile first, recognize the problem, and start to act before it gets worse. Learn how to: define your anxiety profile and understand the cause of it; understand the thinking process of anxiety; and much more.

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) is a therapeutic tool that is used to help people who suffer from addictions, anxiety, depression, and other mental health disorders...Some of the most popular types of CBT will be covered in this audiobook. It should however be pointed out that no matter how many types of CBT there are, the main idea and philosophy behind all of them is that changing maladaptive thought patterns will change a person’s behavior. And that is at the core of the practice.

In the future, our society has evolved to the point where words are considered harmful. Therefore, words are eliminated from a thought-controlled society of the future. Welcome to the Machine! Can one couple change the course of history and lead everyone into a joyful ending? This audiobook is narrated to challenge us all on the path we are heading.

What is free, one-hundred percent guaranteed, available to everyone, and can positively change a life RIGHT NOW? Your mindset! Taking a journey through prison, the military, schools, parenthood, friendships, religion and beyond, MindCraft is a collection of stories, research, and reflections challenging you to take control of your thinking, leading to positive outcomes, increased life satisfaction, and success. Stuck in a rut? Thinking about making a career change? Dealing with loss and despair? Wanting a change in you? Looking for a way to continue being successful?

Jesus was a master storyteller, and his characters are well known, even to those who have never cracked the cover of a Bible. His famous Parable of the Prodigal Son features two sons and their father. The brothers represent the range of human behavior, from rebellious to self-righteous. Their father represents a father who deeply loves his children, regardless of how they act.

Think about all the time that you spend taking care of your body: the organic food, the vitamin supplements, and—who can forget—the exercise! Do you focus the same amount of attention on your personal development? The fact is, your mindset matters more than you think.

People care so much about their popularity, their appearance, and their status. They care about what people think, whether others approve, and how they measure up. What’s more, people buy things to appear successful and even lower their personal standards to gain acceptance. But how are you viewed by the person you spend the most amount of time with — yourself?

I’ll let you in on a little secret. If you want to achieve your lifelong dreams, the key is to live a life of honor and integrity. While most people would agree that being a principled individual is an admirable goal, you may be unconvinced that it can actually produce the results that you desire. Listen to Your Conscience: That’s Why You Have One will prove to you that living a life of honor and integrity will help you reach your goals. Better yet, it will show you how!

It’s easy to lose sight of the things that you can’t see — like love, trust, and honor. They’re like the air we breathe: invisible, yet fundamental to who we are and what we do. The same goes for values. Often unnoticed, they drive our decisions, shape our lives, define what’s important, and help set priorities to keep us on course. Think of your values as your mind’s operating system, subtly guiding your thoughts, choices, and actions. They shape your identity, clarify your sense of right and wrong, and provide you with a sense of purpose.

The Path to a Meaningful Life by Frank Sonnenberg contains over 60 powerful essays that will change the way you think about life.

Almost everyone knows what a Good Samaritan is—someone who helps those in need, especially strangers. But in Jesus’ day, it was a contradiction in terms. Samaritans weren’t good; they were half-breeds and heretics. To the Jews, a Samaritan was more likely to be the villain than the hero. The Parable of the Good Samaritan is set on the Jericho Road. Finding a robbery victim there wouldn’t be unusual. A Samaritan helping such a victim would be. So, what made the Good Samaritan good? Our answer is in the subtitle: Awakening To Life’s Brutal Realities.

The Song of Songs is the tender tale about a monarch and a maiden, a king and his captivating bride. It tells the story of the two lovers that inspired the greatest love song ever written. Viewed by some as a rather obscure book of the Bible, with eyes to see, it is perhaps the most profound book in all of Scripture that reveals the passionate, intimate, and jealous love that God has for his people. As such, it is a book to be savored, meditated upon, and experienced, because intimacy with God can be discovered individually only through life-changing, personal, one-on-one encounters with Him.

The author introduces the main theme of the book, which is the connection between Stoicism, the 12 steps, and free-range spirituality. He shares his personal story of addiction and recovery, and how he discovered the common thread that flows through these frameworks. He explains that they all emphasize acceptance, self-awareness, ethical principles, transcendence of ego, and inner transformation. He also clarifies that he is not promoting any specific religion or dogma, but rather a way of living that can help anyone find serenity in sobriety.

Role models don’t have to be rich, powerful, or famous. They don’t have to be the most attractive, wear the fanciest clothes, or drive the most expensive cars. They are as commonplace as a family member, business colleague, or even the person next door. But they represent someone very special in your life and in the lives of others.

In Greek, the original language of the New Testament, the word for truth is aletheia, which also means reality. In the Book of John we read that Jesus referred to himself as the truth. He did not say that he knew the truth--but that he was the truth. When Jesus called himself the true bread, the true vine, and true food and drink, he was also calling himself the real bread, the real vine, and real food and drink.

Luke opens The Book of Acts with this: “The first account I composed, Theophilus, about all that Jesus began to do and teach, until the day when he was taken up to heaven, after he had by the Holy Spirit given orders to the apostles whom He had chosen.” (Acts 1:1-2) Luke’s Gospel documents all that Jesus began to do and teach in his physical body from his birth through his resurrection. His second account, the Book of Acts, tells what Jesus continued to do and teach through the ministry of the Holy Spirit in his new, mystical body, the Church.