Tag: Break

Your Pocket Therapist Break Free from Old Patterns and Transform Your Life


Free Download Your Pocket Therapist: Break Free from Old Patterns and Transform Your Life by Dr. Annie Zimmerman
English | January 9, 2024 | ISBN: 0063349604 | 336 pages | PDF | 2.43 Mb
From psychotherapist and TikTok personality Dr. Annie Zimmerman comes a toolkit to transform yourself and your relationships, with advice on how to heal past trauma, build sustainable connections, and take ownership of your mental health.

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The Answer to Anxiety How to Break Free from the Tyranny of Anxious Thoughts and Worry


Free Download The Answer to Anxiety: How to Break Free from the Tyranny of Anxious Thoughts and Worry by Joyce Meyer
English | February 7, 2023 | ISBN: 1546029176 | 160 pages | PDF | 1.67 Mb
Renowned Bible teacher and #1 New York Times bestselling author Joyce Meyer teaches readers how to overcome anxiety by giving their worries to God. We all feel anxious, worried, or concerned at times; these feelings are common responses to stressful situations. But what if there was a way to put a stop to your worrying before it steals your peace of mind?

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Rewriting the Break Event Mennonites and Migration in Canadian Literature (Studies in Immigration and Culture, 8)


Free Download Robert Zacharias, "Rewriting the Break Event: Mennonites and Migration in Canadian Literature (Studies in Immigration and Culture, 8) "
English | ISBN: 0887557473 | 2013 | 232 pages | EPUB | 756 KB
Despite the fact that Russian Mennonites began arriving in Canada en masse in the 1870s, Mennonite Canadian literature has been marked by a compulsive retelling of the mass migration of some 20,000 Russian Mennonites to Canada following the collapse of the "Mennonite Commonwealth" in the 1920s. This privileging of a seminal dispersal within the community’s broader history reveals the ways in which the 1920s narrative has come to function as an origin story, or "break event," for the Russian Mennonites in Canada, serving to affirm a communal identity across national and generational boundaries. Drawing on recent work in diaspora studies, Rewriting the Break Event offers a historicization of Mennonite literary studies in Canada, followed by close readings of five novels that rewrite the Mennonite break event through specific strains of emphasis, including a religious narrative, ethnic narrative, trauma narrative, and meta-narrative. The result is thoughtful and engaging exploration of the shifting contours of Mennonite collective identity, and an exciting new methodology that promises to resituate the discourse of migrant writing in Canada.

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