This is more than just daily meditation book—this is a book of Twelve Step quotes and daily reflections that come right from the meeting rooms of recovery. These are the ‘Aha' moments shared by people in the program, like: "Humility is not thinking less about yourself, but rather thinking about yourself less." Each timeless piece of practical recovery wisdom like this is followed by a three-paragraph reflection of "What it was like, what happened, and what it's like now." The most loved recovery quotes, across our Twelve Step programs are here: "There are no victims, only volunteers—you always have a choice," and they instantly offer the perspective we need to keep growing along spiritual lines. Fill your spiritual toolkit with your favorite quotes, "Once you change the way you look at things, the things you look at change," and see why these unique quotes resonate deeply with members—because they come directly from the meeting rooms of recovery. These quotes—by newcomers as well as old timers—offer people in recovery the experience, strength, and hope, they need, just when they need it: one day at a time. This book will remind you that "It is what it is, but it will become what you make it." The 365 Twelve Step Quotes collected here are the ones we hear in meetings, the quotes and sayings that offer us instant relief and revelation—the ones we wish we had written down and saved. Now you have them all at your fingertips. Quotes like, "We go to meetings for relief; but we work the Steps for recovery," and "Half measures do avail us something—it's just the half we don't want," and "When I say NO to you I'm saying YES to me," and hundreds of others help us all in the Fellowship both develop our practice of daily meditation and deepen our experience in the program. The Wisdom of the Rooms aids in our individual practice of recovery as well as provides inspiration for group discussions, reminding us all that "I'll never be all right, until it's all right, right now." Other Wisdom examples include quotes such as: 
<li>"Instead of telling God how big your fears are, start telling your fears how big your God is."</li>
<li>"The most spiritual thing you can do today is to help someone else."</li>
<li>"Wisdom is the knowledge you learn after you know it all."</li>
<li>"Let go of your old ideas, even the good ones."</li>
<li>"When you own your part, you own your power."</li>
<li>"Anger is one letter away from danger."</li>
<li>And hundreds more…</li>

The Wisdom of the Rooms: 12 Months of Reflections for People in Recovery

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Author, Anonymous

Alternative Medicine

HEALTH COMMUNICATIONS+ INC

General Mess Manual And Cookbook For Use On Board Vessels Of The United States Navy

Cookbooks, Food & Wine

Domville -Fife Press

BEOWULF Translated by Gummere Anonymous Author [ZHINGOORA BOOKS]

Beowulf (Cambridge Studies in Medieval Life and Thought: Fourth Serie)

Reference

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform

The Art of War: (The Bible)

Religion & Spirituality

New Age & Spirituality

This is the true story of one man's forty year journey that began as an abused, gay runaway seeking an end to domestic violence but it only got worse. The story begins in the 1970s by outlining a family's extensive dometic violence and a brother's suspected involvement in a celebrity sibling's murder. Eventually, the brother would commit suicide during a prison escape attempt. Simultaneously, the author was discovering his own self-realization of sexual orientation. Desperate efforts led to refuge with a man twenty years his senior and a drug dealer. Life then became further abuse and death threats from a dangerous, drug addicted partner. After being subjected to violent parents and a drug crazed lover, life became a series of difficult relationships pervaded by deceit, death and self-compromising. Eventually, the author was led through the emotional process of adopting a neglected foster child. Follow the twists and turns of a difficult journey and discover why the protagonist has no name. Author book proceeds are donated to TheTrevorProject.org

The Protagonist Has No Name: A True Story

Biographies & Memoirs

My Secret Life: An Erotic Biography of Victorian London Volumes I, II and III

Arts & Literature

Ten years ago, a 17 year old athlete from Tri-Valley High School set out to do what many thought couldn’t be done. Jay Tennessen helped lead his basketball team to the State A Tournament, despite battling cancer. Now on the 10th anniversary of his diagnosis and in one of the most talked about moments in South Dakota sports, a local author chronicles Jay’s journey during the 2004-2005 basketball season on and off the court in a new book titled, ‘Playing Through The Pain: The Villain Inside’ Jay’s pain and courage are well documented in this new book and as you’ll find out; they inspired players, parents, and other cancer patients from around the country to chase their dreams, fight the fights, and stay positive no matter the odds or obstacles you’re dealt in life. They say all compelling stories always have both a good guy and a villain. This book has both. Jay is the good guy. The villain lived inside of him.

Playing Through The Pain: The Villain Inside

Sports & Outdoors

Basketball

Aristotle's Masterpiece, also known as The Works of Aristotle, the Famous Philosopher, is a sex manual and a midwifery book that was popular in England from the early modern period through to the 19th century. It was first published in 1684 and written by an unknown author who falsely claimed to be Aristotle.[1] As a consequence the author is now described as a Pseudo-Aristotle, the collective name for unidentified authors who masqueraded as Aristotle. It is claimed that the book was banned in Britain until the 1960s,[2] although there was no provision in the UK for "banning" books as such. However reputable publishers and booksellers might have been cautious about vending Aristotle's Masterpiece, at least in the wake of the 1857 Obscene Publications Act. After Nicholas Culpeper's Directory for Midwives had been published in 1651, other writers and booksellers sought to emulate its great success. Aristotle's Masterpiece was among the two dozen works in the genre which were published in the following decades. This was in sharp contrast to the three titles which had been published on the subject in the previous century. Through the seventeenth and eighteenth century, the work was published in three different versions in 9, 20 and 78 editions respectively. It was probably the most widely reprinted book on a medical subject in the eighteenth and early nineteenth century. The first version borrowed most of its content from two earlier works, the Secret Miracles of Nature by Levinus Lemnius and the anonymous Complete Midwives Practice Enlarged. The latter had been a successful work by itself, coming second only to Culpeper's Directory for Midwives in number of seventeenth century editions.[1] A second version was released by publisher Benjamin Harris in 1697. The first half contained most of the first version and the second half was borrowed from John Sadler's A Sick Women's Private Looking-Glas, which was published in 1636. The third version was published around 1710 was more different from the previous versions, but again copied material from other works on the subject. These included the Directory for Midwives, John Pechey's 1698 version of the Compleate Midwive's Practice Enlarged and other popular books on sex and reproduction available at the time.[1] The third version was still printed and sold to a general audience in the early twentieth century. It remained unchanged from the eighteenth century editions because scientifically superior information on sexuality had not yet become available. Because the book was still based on the ancient theory of humorism it provided some misinformation, in particular on the home remedies it prescribed. Nevertheless, it was in fact more accurate and less harmful than some popular works on sexuality dating from the late nineteenth century. The title of the work was possibly chosen because Aristotle was seen as a sex expert in early modern England. Another popular pseudo-Aristotelian text which covered sex and reproduction, Aristotle's Problems (1595), had been responsible for this reputation.[1] The real Aristotle had also written works about the reproduction of animals (such as History of Animals and Generation of Animals) and was considered an authority on scientific matters in general. The third version is divided in two parts. The first part covers anatomy, sexual intercourse and marriage. The second part was intended for married women and explains pregnancy and midwifery. The first part starts with a description of the male and female sex organs in the first chapter. The second chapter advocates sexual intercourse in monogamous relationships and warns against polygamy and adultery because it is forbidden by Christian doctrine. It finishes with an explanation of when the reproductive age begins and ends. The third chapter explores virginity. It correctly states that a torn hymen does not mean a woman is not a virgin

The Works of Aristotle the Famous Philosopher (annotated)

Politics & Social Sciences

Philosophy

Finally, an introduction to statistics for aspiring managers, leaders and decision makers who do not need to know all the details of statistical theory and just want real applications and commonsense explanations using words and diagrams -- without a jumble of Greek letters and mathematical formulas. The focus is on conceptual understanding, simplicity, and counterintuitive phenomena that can occur. This textbook is for an undergraduate or MBA introductory statistics course and covers summary statistics, probability, hypothesis testing, correlation, multiple regression, and includes an Excel add-in for histograms and stepwise regression. The author Erol Peköz teaches on the faculty of the Boston University School of Management and is the author of numerous technical articles and the recent book A Second Course in Probability.

The Manager’s Guide to Statistics

Science & Math

Peköz, Erol

Mathematics

Diary of a Nursing Sister on the Western Front, 1914-1915 is a classic World War One historyby an Anonymous Author. In August 1914, the diarist left England for Havre, on the staff of a general hospital. She gives a detailed record of her experiences, including days at Havre waiting for orders, work on ambulance trains bringing wounded from Ypres, Neuve Chapelle, and St. Eloi, and later, duty with a field ambulance, involving frequent movings and alarms, and billets in towns that were under shell-fire.

Diary of a Nursing Sister on the Western Front, 1914-1915

Community & Culture

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Author, Anonymous. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Author, Anonymous