Jim Roberts Books

The faculty of attention, central to many sacred traditions, is the unifying theme in this delightfully simple, yet potentially life-changing book. In Deliberate Love, marriage and family therapist, Jim Roberts uses a blend of modern Western psychology and ancient Japanese spiritual traditions to help couples create happier and more fulfilling relationships through the mindful use of attention to self and others. Deliberate Love provides readers with real-life scenarios, quizzes, and hands-on exercises to help reverse tiresome and destructive patterns and empower couples to love more fully and deliberately.

One very lucky mouse makes a special journey with Mary and Joseph into Bethlehem, on the first Christmas morning.

The book highlights the rich history of Cornell hockey through twenty-four significant games featuring both the men's and women's teams, starting from the opening of Lynah Rink in 1957. Ken Dryden, a Cornell alumnus and a key player in the team's first NCAA championship, provides a foreword, adding depth to the narrative. This celebration captures the spirit and legacy of the teams, making it a must-read for fans and historians alike.

Exploring the intricate dynamics between fathers and children, this collection features emotionally charged narratives that highlight both the struggles and complexities of these relationships. From a young father grappling with his faith and homelessness to twin brothers confronting their estranged father, the stories reveal profound themes of accountability and loss. An ageist professor's conflict with an elderly student further underscores the impact of familial ties. Through nine compelling tales, the collection illuminates the enduring and often painful connections shaped by blood.

The book highlights the scarcity and rising costs of early 1900s literature, emphasizing the effort to republish these classic works in accessible, high-quality editions. It aims to preserve the original text and artwork, making these timeless pieces available to a modern audience while honoring their historical significance.

Capturing a transformative period in a town's history, this collection features previously unpublished photographs that document significant social changes during the mid-19th century. It highlights various transport systems, including the historic tram route and Britain's longest funicular railway, alongside evocative steamship images that recall coastal journeys. Additionally, the early lifeboat service is uniquely represented, complemented by nostalgic scenes of seaside life, making this a comprehensive visual guide to the area's rich heritage.

The narrative follows Dr. Zubeidi, a middle-aged Iraqi assimilated into British life, whose chance encounter with an alluring Arab woman ignites a destructive obsession. This mid-life crisis leads to the unraveling of his family and career, illustrating how complacency can foster infidelity. As the passionate affair unfolds, it reveals deeper issues, including medical malpractice and racism, all set against the backdrop of the Iraqi crisis. The final chapter suggests that the tragic events may have been predestined, adding a layer of complexity to his story.

The book confronts America's current state of political complacency and spiritual apathy, highlighting a decline in core values amidst rapid national progress. It argues that the nation stands at a critical crossroads, facing a choice between continuing a path of moral ambiguity or returning to its Christian foundations. Through direct and succinct chapters, it identifies what it views as a significant issue plaguing America and proposes a fundamental step towards addressing this challenge. The tone is urgent and calls for reflection and action.