Resultados Editorial "Audiobook Network" en Biografías y memorias

"The universe holds all parts of us and our lives even when we have forgotten therefore feeling, observing, listening, accepting, sensing and visualizing are not attributed to guessing, doubting, disbelief, or self-degradation. It's an invite for revelation, wisdom and empowerment enabling our limitless transformation to happen to see ourselves in the mirror to smile to say hello and be heard and cherished. We must give ourselves and each other a chance to experience it."

Patty Hooper, a farmwife, has participated in many agriculture activities. Patty and her husband, as young adults just out of college, decided to fulfill their intentionof owning a family farm. In 1968 they were able to put a down payment on a farm and secure a bank loan. With visions of possibilities a new beginning for a farm couple was under way. With all of their dreams and a whole lot of young ignorance they started a family farm adventure. Many typical farm activities have taken place in order to achieve success.

As a young Philadelphian, Anne's wit and heart warmed others, while she quietly suffered alone inside. But as a Marylander, working at the Finan Center, she began thinking suffering was meant to be. Finan was a low-security hospital ordered to take violent patients from the worst asylum in Maryland. Over-crowding made Anne a canary in the coal mine when the Cumberland Times-News cried: Finan Patient Faces Murder Charge. Eventually, all units got max-security, with census caps. Anne only got surgery, nursing care, rehab, and seizures.

My Life at the Cemetery: It's Not as Dead as You Think is a selection of entertaining and moving stories gleaned from the 12 years author Sandra Kay Doyle worked in the deathcare industry. Some of these stories will make you laugh out loud. Others will elicit tears. Still others will leave you shaking your head in amazement at the wide range of human behavior that rears its head during the stressful times surrounding the death of a loved one. One thing's for sure: death brings out not only the best in people, but also the absolute worst.

Fishing in the Farther Streams continues the story of the author's becoming a husband, father, and teacher begun in Eden across the Street and Other Formative Places (Palmetto 2020). The most important places in this second memoir are Jefferson, Maine; 508 Beau Street; Washington & Jefferson College in Washington, Pennsylvania; and Cambridge, England. The author invites you to watch him stride, stumble, and maybe catch his balance.

At its core, this book is a testament to perseverance, faith, and resilience. It chronicles the challenges of pursuing higher education as a thirty-year-old nontraditional student, wife, and mother, facing obstacles that could have easily derailed the journey. Through exhaustion, self-doubt, and uncertainty, I refused to give up, drawing strength from my faith and the unwavering support of my family. After multiple failed attempts, I made one final push to return to college, seeking readmission to Angelo State University following a previous suspension.

Are those questions you've frequently wanted to ask someone who lived a life outside the norm? This book certainly focuses on answering those questions about a person living far outside of her comfort zone. Experience her often hilarious adventures as she embarks on a life of faith.

Captain Paul Eugene Betowski MD is a nonfiction WWI story told in the first person about the author's paternal great uncle. The content of the story is entirely culled from contrasting letters that Paul wrote to his brother, Leon S Betowski MD, and to his mother, Mary M Betowski. Letters to Paul's brother, the author's grandfather were more graphic, and letters to his mother inferred that he was on a lovely tour of France. The "Elmira Telegram" and the "Waverly Free Press" support details of Paul's letters.

Mija the beagle spent the first decade of her life imprisoned in testing laboratories, made blind by countless injections in her eyes, and producing multiple offspring along with her twelve "sisters and cousins." Her life miraculously changes when they are all finally relinquished to a shelter, ultimately rescued by a caring and courageous rescue group, then flown halfway around the world.

Beth McDonough spent two decades chasing truth on our TV screens. From 9/11 to the killing of George Floyd, she stood at the heart of America's biggest tragedies, exposing corruption and giving victims a voice. She clawed her way from tiny-town rookie to a high-profile crime and justice reporter, known for her fearlessness, her storytelling, and her refusal to back down. But behind the polished on-air persona was a secret she could no longer outrun. Beth's own life imploded under the weight of her alcoholism.

I was returning from a business trip, and as I entered the reception area and approached my office, I saw a flip chart with several of my favorite sayings on it. Next to the chart was my daughter and a young engineer. I looked at the chart, I looked at them and did this a number of times. They started to get somewhat uncomfortable. I then said, "Oh, there are many more of those sayings." So that was the start of the process that resulted in this book. Initially, I saw the writing down of these "Marcisms" as a legacy to my kids.

Albert V. Salinas Jr. is a guy who has had his ups and downs in life. He is still trying to get better in life and continues to work on himself. He has grown up in a Christian home all his life yet had not experienced God the way he has now in life. He happened to come across a true prophet of God and now has a totally different perspective about God because of the signs and wonders he has experienced since coming across the prophet of God. He attended Bible school and been on several mission trips to help others in different countries.

The author is a former Marine who served in Vietnam from August 1967 through October 1968. Included in his awards is the combat action ribbon. This book is dedicated to all Vietnam veterans. We finally made it home.

The heaviness of hurt. The lightness of humor. And, finally, a reason for hope and an opportunity to serve humanity. Stephanie Henry’s childhood took an unexpected turn when her granduncle molested her. The soul-crushing experience was but the first in a series of sexual abuse perpetrated by family members and strangers that wrecked her self-esteem and left her feeling isolated, guilt-ridden, and confused. Out of necessity, Stephanie became an instant expert at survival and a student of spiritual endurance.

"The Dirt Road" by Janete Teixeira-Parente tells the inspiring life story of a woman who grew up in poverty in South Brazil. At the age of fourteen, she left her rural home to support her family financially. Despite being one of eleven siblings, she was the only one to pursue a college education. The book delves into her deep love for her family, especially her flawed yet beloved alcoholic father, who taught her important lessons about faith, work, morals, and education.

This audiobook basically talks about many key leadership principles that are directly from the lessons I have learned as an individual, a leader, and an officer in the military. The goal is to inspire individuals no matter where you start in life, no matter where you are from, or no matter who you are! Success is always achievable, especially if you believe and have the courage to grow. I hope that this audiobook helps paint that picture and points out many of the key tools needed to become an effective leader.

This audiobook contains the incredible true story of the indomitable tenacious perseverance that the author and her son, Bubba, showed during tough times. It is about some of the trials and tragedies they endured--sometimes alone, but always in spirit and indeed together. It's about the triumphs that they lived and enjoyed! She was her son's first love. Although she could not hold his hand forever, she holds him always in her heart.

Black North is set in the Northern California backdrop where you have to do anything you can to survive. Street gangs and affiliates are dictating anyone who has someone among their societal ranks. You are either taught to embrace or run away from the lifestyle many envy but can never attain. Drugs and guns are orchestrating what rules get followed and who falls and lies down under them. The structure is quite clear: you either put in everything you got, or you don't put anything in at all. With the murder rate so high, there's no room for slacking off when you have to put in work.

In 1958, a six-pound, seven-ounce baby girl was born in Ogden, Utah. She was born "cursed" according to the teachings of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormons) because she was Black. Only one-tenth of one percent of people living in Utah during this time were Black. Ninety-eight percent of Utahns were white, and most of them were Mormons. Not only were Mormons taught that Black people were cursed, but that they were "loathsome and filthy" compared to white people who were considered "white and delightsome.

In trying to rectify the agnostic scientist in me with the obsessive-compulsive Christian, I had to confront my entire existence. Religion had permeated my life to the point where I rebelled against every social and religious norm. If I was ever going to believe in God, what attributes must I possess? My science brain ushered me into the Bible from a historical and archaeological perspective. I craved proper epistemology in answering the God hypothesis. If God was indeed real, and he indeed spoke our universe into existence, then it must be supernatural.