Books with author Ben Joseph

This extraordinary collection puts together five classics by author Joseph Sieber Benner ,an American Spiritual writer, and Representative of the Brotherhood of Christ who first introduced the Knowledge and Teachings of the Impersonal Life (also known as the "I AM" Teaching) to the world in his first book, "The Impersonal Life" published in 1914. This book by Benner, included in this collection, inspired and motivated Elvis Presley, The Impersonal Life.. In the last 13 years of his life, Presley gave away hundreds of copies of the book, and a copy was allegedly with him on the night he died . The volume presents THE IMPERSONAL LIFE , THE WAY OUT, THE WAY BEYOND, WEALTH and THE TEACHER.

As the population of ultra-Orthodox Jews in the United States increases to astonishing proportions, veteran New York Times journalist Joseph Berger takes us inside the notoriously insular world of the Hasidim to explore their origins, beliefs, and struggles—and the social and political implications of their expanding presence in America.Though the Hasidic way of life was nearly extinguished in the Holocaust, today the Hasidim—“the pious ones”—have become one of the most prominent religious subcultures in America. In The Pious Ones, New York Times journalist Joseph Berger traces their origins in eighteenth-century Eastern Europe, illuminating their dynamics and core beliefs that remain so enigmatic to outsiders. He analyzes the Hasidim’s codified lifestyle, revealing its fascinating secrets, complexities, and paradoxes, and provides a nuanced and insightful portrayal of how their all-encompassing faith dictates nearly every aspect of life—including work, education, food, sex, clothing, and social relations—sustaining a sense of connection and purpose in a changing world.From the intense sectarian politics to the conflicts that arise over housing, transportation, schooling, and gender roles, The Pious Ones also chronicles the ways in which the fabric of Hasidic daily life is threatened by exposure to the wider world and also by internal fissures within its growing population.

Peace be with you. If you are interested in understanding A Course in Miracles, then take a journey of discovery, filled with spiritual insights, exploring the Miracles Cross. The Miracles Cross is a symbol that embodies the teachings of A Course in Miracles and, like a key, opens the way to a profound understanding of the Course. Whether you're just beginning your search for truth or have been on the path many years, this reader-friendly guidebook will help you to see clearly how the teachings of A Course in Miracles all fit together and relate to each other. This makes the Course easy to understand, easy to remember, and easy to practice in daily life. Also, included in the last chapter of the book are some of the author's inspirational encounters with the Holy Spirit and the angels of God.

Peace be with you. If you are interested in understanding A Course in Miracles, then take a journey of discovery, filled with spiritual insights, exploring the Miracles Cross. The Miracles Cross is a symbol that embodies the teachings of A Course in Miracles and, like a key, opens the way to a profound understanding of the Course. Whether you're just beginning your search for truth or have been on the path many years, this reader-friendly guidebook will help you to see clearly how the teachings of A Course in Miracles all fit together and relate to each other. This makes the Course easy to understand, easy to remember, and easy to practice in daily life. Also, included in the last chapter of the book are some of the author's inspirational encounters with the Holy Spirit and the angels of God.

As the population of ultra-Orthodox Jews in the United States increases to astonishing proportions, veteran New York Times journalist Joseph Berger takes us inside the notoriously insular world of the Hasidim to explore their origins, beliefs, and struggles—and the social and political implications of their expanding presence in America.Though the Hasidic way of life was nearly extinguished in the Holocaust, today the Hasidim—“the pious ones”—have become one of the most prominent religious subcultures in America. In The Pious Ones, New York Times journalist Joseph Berger traces their origins in eighteenth-century Eastern Europe, illuminating their dynamics and core beliefs that remain so enigmatic to outsiders. He analyzes the Hasidim’s codified lifestyle by telling the story of some of its followers, revealing the religion’s fascinating secrets, complexities, and paradoxes. Berger provides a nuanced and insightful portrayal of how their all-encompassing faith dictates nearly every aspect of life—including work, education, food, sex, clothing, and social relations—sustaining a sense of connection and purpose in a changing world.From the intense sectarian politics to the conflicts that arise over housing, transportation, schooling, and gender roles, The Pious Ones also chronicles the ways in which the fabric of Hasidic daily life is threatened by exposure to the wider world and also by internal fissures within its growing population.

There are yet several other books prewritten prior to this one that are about that Arizona crow and, in one, the animals decide to call the crow Pedro. Note that in his other short books to be released at a later date, these will explain Pedro's personal life as a crow and have other animal stories. Note that though the crow also never gives his name, the other animals call him Pedro just the same.