David Robinson Books

Focusing on marriage as a creative journey, this book provides fifty-two spiritual practices inspired by The Rule of St. Benedict. It offers newlywed couples a structured approach to deepen their relationship through daily, weekly, seasonal, and annual activities. Organized into four parts representing the seasons, readers will explore ancient wisdom and practical tools to enrich their spiritual lives together. This guide encourages couples to grow in their faith and connection throughout the year, celebrating the gift of marriage.

The book delves into Emerson's significant later writings, highlighting their evolving focus on a philosophy centered around the 'conduct of life.' Robinson examines how these works reflect Emerson's thoughts on personal ethics, self-reliance, and the practical application of philosophy in everyday living, revealing a deeper understanding of his intellectual journey.

A biography examining the extraordinary life of Charlie Chaplin. Writing with full access to the Chaplin archives, the author provides an insight into Chaplin's working methods. Published to coincide with the release of the film Chaplin.

The book presents 52 engaging and meaningful activities designed to enhance family life. Each activity is crafted to be enjoyable and straightforward, encouraging families to bond, communicate, and create lasting memories together. With a focus on fun and depth, it aims to enrich relationships and foster a sense of togetherness in a practical way.

In 1368, at the founding of the Ming Dynasty, all Eurasia knew of the Mongol empire. The Ming used this to tell a story that 'proved' that their dynasty was the Mongols' inevitable, legitimate successor. This study is for anyone interested in the Mongols, Chinese history, and the uses of... číst celé

The book is for anyone interested in the Mongol Empire, Chinese history, and the ways politicians exploit historical memory to win legitimacy at home and abroad. David M. Robinson shows that even the world's most powerful rulers such as the Ming emperor needed allies and were willing to pay for them.

The narrative offers a candid exploration of the expat experience in Luxembourg, blending humor and personal anecdotes. David Robinson's relaxed prose creates an inviting atmosphere, reminiscent of a casual pub conversation. As the story unfolds, readers are drawn into Robinson's relatable personality, making for an engaging and authentic journey through the challenges and joys of living abroad.

Focusing on the life of Joseph Smith, the narrative explores his vision and efforts in establishing the Kingdom of God in the West. It delves into the challenges he faced, the communities he inspired, and the faith that propelled his mission. Through rich historical context, the story captures the complexities of his leadership and the impact of his teachings on early American society, offering a deep insight into the spiritual and cultural landscape of the time.

An essential step in Thoreau's recovery of a 'natural life' is to reawaken and expand his awareness of the present moment, not only in the sense of knowing more of the world around him, but of entering into it fully. Admitting in Walden that 'I did...

Shows how to handle a wide variety of business situations, both difficult and commonplace, in which a person is likely to be judged by their command of correct behaviour.