Exploring the interplay between politics and commerce, this work delves into the ethical landscape of American society. It critiques the moral standards governing political and business practices, highlighting the often conflicting interests that shape decision-making. Through keen observations, the author reflects on the implications for democracy and the economy, inviting readers to consider the integrity of leadership and the impact of commercial interests on public life.
Exploring life’s significant moments, this book combines poetry and prose to illustrate various life passages. Drawing from Dr. David Heller's experiences as a psychologist and his personal journey, each chapter offers insightful observations on milestones, from joyful beginnings to poignant endings. This reflective work encourages readers to contemplate their own life narratives, making it both an inspiring and introspective read.
2000 Days Creative and Delicious recipes for your Aroma cooker & steamer
122 pages
5 hours of reading
Mastering the Aroma Rice and Food Cooker is made easy with this comprehensive guide. It offers step-by-step instructions, tips, and recipes to help you utilize your cooker efficiently. Whether you're preparing rice, steaming vegetables, or cooking soups, this book provides the essential techniques to enhance your culinary skills and make the most of your appliance. Perfect for beginners and seasoned cooks alike, it unlocks the potential of your kitchen with delicious and convenient meal options.
David Heller's reflections culminate in a poignant exploration of grief and resilience in "The Wind Still Mourns." Through evocative prose, the narrative delves into the complexities of loss, weaving personal experiences with broader themes of healing and remembrance. Heller's introspective journey invites readers to confront their own emotions, offering a profound meditation on the enduring nature of love and the human spirit's capacity to endure even in the face of sorrow.
The compilation features poetic prayers that emphasize inclusivity and adaptability for personal use. Covering a wide range of themes, the prayers explore opening one's heart to God, the authenticity of belief, and the interplay of faith and doubt. They address the human condition, express gratitude, seek forgiveness, and encourage the cultivation of goodness, all while engaging with the search for meaning in life. This collection by David Heller, Ph.D., offers a rich spiritual resource for diverse religious perspectives.
Exploring the complexities of national identity and the American experience, this work reflects on recent societal changes and challenges. Through a blend of personal narratives and historical context, it examines themes of unity, division, and resilience. The author invites readers to engage with the evolving meaning of patriotism and the significance of the flag as a symbol in contemporary discourse. This thought-provoking piece encourages a deeper understanding of what it means to be American in today's world.
Exploring the complexities of fatherhood, this collection of poems delves into the joys, challenges, dreams, and fears that shape the father-son relationship. David Heller uses engaging verse to reflect on parenting in a complicated world, blending spirituality, psychology, and practical wisdom. The poems capture the essence of a father's intentions and emotions, celebrating the bond between fathers and sons while addressing the universal experiences of raising children. This heartfelt compendium offers insight and connection for readers navigating their own parenting journeys.
Seasons of My Life is a retrospective compilation of reflections as the psychologist and author approaches sixty. Dr. Heller invites us along on his own journey through the life cycle, as he offers thoughtful views on the various phases and on life in general. Here are a few representative selections: ?Rummaging through the attic of my memories, this family value stands out. Love is more important than money and far more enduring.' ?College was probably the first time anyone referred to me as an adult. Though deep down in the heart of my soul, I knew I wasn't.' ?My life continues to remind me of how little I know, yet my saving grace is how hard I try to know.' ?Mark my words. There is no happy ending without being at peace with yourself.'
"When Cats Nap They Dream About Taking Over the World" is a memorable and laugh-out-loud collection of children's experiences with their feline pets. Children between the ages of four and thirteen freely and colorfully expound on such topics as why cats are lovable, what cats think of their owners and veterinarians, what cats make of domestic family life, and what a typical cat's personality is really like. But the children also proceed further into their imaginations and speculate about good books for cats, the proper school curriculum for all cats, what their four-legged friends dream about when they nap, and a cat's relationship to spirituality and religion. Ultimately, the children tell us with considerable passion and good humor how having a cat has influenced and shaped their upbringing. Here are just a few of the hundred of choice offerings: "All cats believe that people are the finicky ones." (Ryan, aged ten) "If cats had their country, then everything would be purr-fect!" (Colette, aged eleven) "Cats don't really wear clothes. . . . They prefer to be naked." (Carey, aged eight) "What do cats believe should be done to dogs? Deportation to North Korea!" (Jared, aged thirteen) "Every cat needs private time so they can contemplate their life." (Stephanie, aged twelve)