Hannah More Books
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Delightful yiddishkeit fairytales to read and pass on.Review Date: 1999-09-21
When foolish means wiseReview Date: 2001-08-23
It's hard to say which of the 14 stories is the funniest. I like "The enchanted goat" (don't worry, he isn't really) and "Because of a blintz" in which Yossel and his silly wife Sossie run into some trouble over little rolled pancakes filled with sour cream.
But my favorite (and I think my children agree) is "The holes in the bagels." Mayor Gimpel, his grandson Abba and another Helm worthy travel from Helm to Vilna, the capital of Lithuania. After a night in a fine hotel, the three men assemble to discuss the fools in this city. (Now remember, this is in the Jerusalem of Lithuania, famed for its scholars and rabbis.)
"One is more stupid than the other," says Abba. "Worst of all, they have no sense of humor. As I wandered through the city, all I found was noise, hurry and bustle. There is not a shred of reason or logic in their behavior."
Needless to say, the wise men of Helm prove themselves foolish several times over. But the funniest idiocy in this tale follows their first encounter with bagels.
"Look at them," said Shloime. "Did you ever see baked goods like this? It is shaped like a millstone, with a hole in the middle and a ring of dough around the hole. But never mind the shape. Taste it!"
The next day, all three Helmites went back to the bakery and ate a dozen bagels each. When they could eat no more, they asked the baker to teach them how to make them. Rueben turned to Shloime and asked, "I'd like the baker to go over it again from the beginning. Especially, I'd like to know how he gets the hole in the middle."
Well those holes cause more fun before the tale is done. But to find out how, and a lot more besides, read a story a night. They'll last for two weeks. Then, like a good man of Helm, you can start over again. Alyssa A. Lappen

TouchingReview Date: 2006-05-02

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School BookReview Date: 2007-04-16

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Moral Capital Indeed; but not in the United StatesReview Date: 2008-02-29

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GREAT BLESSINGReview Date: 2008-07-18
Excellent!Review Date: 2008-07-03
Hind's Feet on High PlacesReview Date: 2008-05-08
One of those books that you read over and overReview Date: 2008-04-06
An Allegory of the Christian WalkReview Date: 2008-03-28

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Good advice in jargon-free EnglishReview Date: 2008-07-16
If you've ever listened to Clark's radio show (I try to whenever I can), you know he's a great guy who styles himself "The Consumer Warrior" whose mission is to help people "save more, spend less, and avoid rip-offs." Naturally, the book contains many of the same tips, strategies, ideas, and advice that you'll hear if you're a regular listener, and also much of the same material that can be found on Clark's website. Still, it's nice to have a book to conveniently refer back to -- and considering both how cheap good used copies of this book are, and how much money they'll save you if you follow Clark's advice, it's definitely a worthwhile purchase.
Clark is not a "get rich quick" guru, and he's not a guy who's hawking any particular products or investments under the guise of "advice." Instead, he gives simple, down-to-earth advice on wide-ranging topics that the average person can understand and can benefit from. Perhaps his investment strategies are conservative/cautious, but in investing, the tortoise nearly always beats the hare in my experience and observation.
When he uses jargon, Clark always makes sure to define his terms plainly so the reader or listener can follow. I found this book even easier to understand than the "For Dummies" and "Idiot's Guide" books dealing with finance. This country wouldn't be in its current credit/debt/overspending crisis if more Americans (and our government) took Clark's advice.
Clark is The Man!Review Date: 2008-04-11
Good Solid Advice. Great book.Review Date: 2007-12-12
Very informative bookReview Date: 2007-01-04
Wonderful book for those new to personal financeReview Date: 2007-02-15

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Good bookReview Date: 2008-03-11
An excellent resourceReview Date: 2007-12-17
Models for writersReview Date: 2007-08-09
decentReview Date: 2003-08-31

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A very powerful resourceReview Date: 2008-05-30
Rick touches on important points that many of us may miss while reading scripture. God made each of us for a purpose and I believe Ricks purpose was to solely touch on the points that he did in this book. It truly inspired me to look more beyond what my mind would read a scripture or passage to be.
We could read the bible and say Noah, Abraham, Paul or Joseph did these things, but that may be all we read it as. Simple as that. But God made certain people to understand these stories more in depth. While I am by no means stupid, my mind will not put together passages from the book of James and the book of Revelations and see a puzzle pieced together or see the relevance of 2 very different books, one from the old testament and one from the new, to be very much connected. Most of us cannot do that. But I know God created people specifically to do so.
That is what I believe Rick does here in this book. He gives it to us in laymans terms that any idiot cannot misunderstand. Do not let the very narrow minded reviews keep you from checking this book out yourself. It is very inspiring and will help get that fire burning under your behind. If you've felt yourself slipping away or backsliding a bit, then this book may be just what you need to get back on track with your relationship with Jesus.
ps. Shame on the people who would give this book a 1....or per a previous review that people would rate the Holy Bible a 1....You should be ashamed.
The Purpose Driven LifeReview Date: 2008-05-23
Interesting ReadReview Date: 2008-05-19
I find it interesting. I have just recently starting on my spiritual journey to discover my place on God's earth. Everyone says that what you get from reading the bible or other materials about it, is that person's interpretation of what they think it means. This book is a great example of that. He takes all these quotes, scriptures, whatever from numerous books and puts it how he thinks it should be.
I am in no way in any position to say he's right or wrong. That's exactly why I'm reading the book. I am enjoying reading it and am learning things I didn't know before. It's definately worth the read.
This Book Will Make you Rethink How You Veiw LifeReview Date: 2008-05-17
It is simple and easy to follow, while placing YOU at the center of it and letting you examine your life the way God wanted you to. The scriptures are beautiful and the book has some very interesting question at the end of each chapter.
I recommend this book to anyone that wants to look deeper into their lives.
Great study book for a groupReview Date: 2008-06-14

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Good book... life changerReview Date: 2008-07-25
Let's look to GodReview Date: 2008-07-21
This was the early A.A. approach when A.A. was a Christian Fellowship and was achieving a documented 75% to 93% success rate.Why Early A.A. Succeeded: The Good Book in Alcoholics Anonymous Yesterday and Today. The formula from the Bible, particularly the Book of James in early A.A.. meant: (1) Controlling your own mind (Romans 12:1-2); (2) Controlling your own tongue (James 3:8-13); and (3) Being a doer of the word, not a hearer only (James 1:21-27). This simply meant that we were to be about our Heavenly Father's business, not just our own.The James Club and the Original A.A. Program's Absolute Essentials.
The point here is not just to quote Scripture. It is to point to the one, true, living Creator who is able to provide the wisdom, strength, guidance, and deliverance that must accompany the human effort to "take control."Dr. Bob of Alcoholics Anonymous: His Excellent Training in the Good Book As a Youngster in Vermont.My judgment is that "taking control" means uncertainty if it is not accompanied by looking to God for the road map, the instructions, and the driver education--not to mention the power of God.A New Way Out: New Path - Familiar Road Signs - Our Creator's Guidance.
boundariesReview Date: 2008-07-18
Boundaries a life's mustReview Date: 2008-07-13
WONDERFUL BOOK!Review Date: 2008-06-18

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Useful And Valuable Information.Review Date: 2008-05-30
As a whole, the book is basically an advertisment for IBD. But don't let that get in the way of the information, guidance, logic, and strategies that are offered within the book. Before reading this book, I didn't have a clue about trading stocks. Now, I'm confident that I can pick a potential winner, take a position at the right time under he right conditions, take profits at the right time and, if necessary, bail out with minimum losses.
I definately recommend this book.
The best stock investing book I've read.Review Date: 2008-04-28
A Goldmine of Stock Investing Ideas!Review Date: 2008-06-21
This book isn't about getting rich quick. It takes time, study diligence and patience coupled with controlling ones emotions to become an excellent investor.
I have read many books, magazines and articles on investing in stocks, bonds, mutual funds and more over the years. O'Neil's ideas are some of the most solid and consistent I have found to apply to the stock market.
In the book he teaches his CAN SLIM method of investing. Looking at these indicators are powerful ways to find the right stocks. CAN SLIM stands for:
C = Current Quarterly Earnings per share: The Higher the Better
A = Annual Earnings Increases: Look for Growth
N = New Products, New Management, New Highs
S = Supply and Demand
L = Leader or Laggard
I = Institutional Sponsorship
M = Market Direction
There are other great ideas in the book such as: Nineteen Common Mistakes Most Investors Make, How to Cut Your Losses, When to Sell and Take Your Profit and much more. How to Make Money in Stocks is a gold mine of ideas!
The Re-Discovery of Common Sense: A Guide to: The Lost Art of Critical Thinking
OKReview Date: 2008-01-16
This is itReview Date: 2008-05-16
B)sell newspapers to make money as others here have suggested. Those of you that are old enough may understand that in a certain point in your career you want to leave a legacy, and it appears that this is O'Neils motivation. As a successful non-financial professional, I can tell you that you can make much more in the market than you can ever make in any other job, and this is even more true for a trader such as O'Neil, and he has no need to scam anyone as some other posters have suggested.
The book is really a detailed outline of what you need to do to make big money in the market. The theory is really a continuation of previous authors extending back to jesse Livermore. Yes, O'Neil pushes the paper, Investors Business Daily (IBD), but the paper really is essential to your investing success. There is no comparison to the entertaining but useless (for making money trading)Wall Street Journal. IBD is really like having a personal research department -it's that good. You cannot superficially approach the book or the paper and expect to make money. What you are getting is the only available entre that I know of for non-wall street professionals into the world of making money trading stocks. Do not pass the opportunity to begin this journey.
Related Subjects: Works
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