Showing results by narrator "Kevin W. Cragwell" in All Categories

Racism from the dominant culture continues to impact our society in the 21st century. Discrimination and prejudice also occur among Black, Indigenous, and people of color based on factors such as skin complexion and hair texture. This complicates the issue beyond race and allows practices such as colorism to spread via internalized racism like a virulent social contagion.

A motorcycle accident led the author, previously a CFO and business owner, to embrace meditation and spiritual awakening. His life shifted from stress to serenity and eventually, he began to help others start their journey toward peace and a happier life. With easy-to-follow holistic practices, this book will illuminate your path to spiritual awakening and personal growth.

In a world awash with fleeting leadership trends, Leading with Faith offers a refreshing return to time-tested principles. Dive into a transformative journey with George Novak, exploring the profound leadership lessons embedded within the Abrahamic religions. Spanning tales from ancient prophets to everyday believers, this book unearths universal tenets that have inspired and guided leaders for millennia.

In John Havlicek: The Inspiring Story of One of Basketball's Greatest Forwards, you'll learn the inspirational story of one of basketball's greatest forwards, John Havlicek. Get this basketball book today if you're looking for an inspiring basketball story to listen to!

Do you need more time in your life to get more things done? Are you living life with no margin? Do you think it’s impossible to get more done with only six days a week to do it all in? If you want to know the answer to any of these questions, then this book is for you. 50 Things to Know About Sabbath Rest by Stephanie M. Carter offers an approach to resting in your life that will bring you more rewards than you can imagine. In this book, you'll discover Sabbath rest is something that most people are not doing, and most don’t know the power of resting.

Citizenship in the nineteenth-century United States was an ever-moving target. The Constitution did not specify its exact meaning, leaving lawmakers and other Americans to struggle over the fundamental questions of who could be a citizen, how a person attained the status, and the particular privileges citizenship afforded. Black people suffered under this ambiguity, but also seized on it in efforts to transform their nominal freedom.

In Why Pray? Tucker studies some of the prayers that appear in Scripture and explores what they teach us about prayer and worship—and the character of God. He examines biblical accounts of worship services, since prayer and worship are inextricably linked. And he highlights miraculous answers, great disappointments, and unexpected benefits of prayer.

Be A Thermostat Anger Management Workbook uses a number of Cognitive Behavioral exercises to help individuals regulate their emotions.

The Hero and the Victim situates Iraq War fiction in war literature’s broader history. In contrast to the emphasis of most pre-modern war literature on the figure of the warrior-as-hero, and the growing modern emphasis on the figure of the soldier-as-victim, Iraq War fiction reflects the troubled emergence of a new narrative: the story of the ordinary soldier as a wrongdoer or even criminal.