140 results for "Light at the End of the Tunnel" between $2.00 and $75.00

Pages: 205, Hardcover, Shaar Press

The book features a collection of short stories written by Muslim teens. Through their stories they share the struggles and experiences they have faced on issues such as dating, friendship, hijab, respecting parents, clarifying misconceptions about Islam and defining one's identity.

Elbaz has a style that draws on Arab rhythms, hip-hop beats, the harmonies of the Backstreet Boys and the ballads of Whitney Houston and Celine Dion. Hebrew.

As the author of this gripping narrative, Rabbi Abraham J. Twerski, M.D. makes his debut as a novelist par excellence. World renowned for his self-help books, in Light at the End of the Tunnel he departs from this mode to create characters that are compelling, vulnerable, witty, curious - and most of all, palpably human. The story revolves around a secular Jew, Alan Silverman, a successful lawyer, whose professional life has earned him wealth, prestige and a reputation for invincibility. Everything...

This book is essential reading for anyone who has an interest in understanding the Vietnam War. The readings in it will enlighten students about this turning point in the history of the United States and the world. The third edition includes greater coverage of the Vietnamese experience of the war and reflects the growing interest in understanding the war as an international event, not just a bilateral or trilateral conflict.

The Light at the End of the Tunnel (Import) by The Damned on CD Anyone expecting a fully organized compilation from this double-disc effort will be sorely disappointed; while the years for release dates are mentioned, the sources for many of the releases aren't, leaving neophytes to the Damned a bit high and dry. Happily, an appreciative and detailed essay from one Herb Fenstein (more likely Chiswick label boss Roger Armstrong writing under a pseudonym, as he did in the liner notes to the CD version...

Pages: 250, Paperback, CreateSpace

Year Released: 2001.

Of all of the wars in which the U.S. has been engaged, none has touched a chord as deeply as the conflict in Vietnam. The repercussions of this unsettling episode in American history still resonate in our society. Although it ended more than 20 years ago,

Anyone expecting a fully organized compilation from this double-disc effort will be sorely disappointed; while the years for release dates are mentioned, the sources for many of the releases aren't, leaving neophytes to the Damned a bit high and dry. Happily, an appreciative and detailed essay from one Herb Fenstein (more likely Chiswick label boss Roger Armstrong writing under a pseudonym, as he did in the liner notes to the CD version of Machine Gun Etiquette) helps. Even without the chronological...

Free Worldwide Delivery : Light at the End of the Tunnel : Paperback : AUTHORHOUSE : 9781449076122 : 1449076122 : 13 Apr 2010

Depression. A common name for a horrible condition. This book is about a journey – a journey through a successful and enjoyable career as a teacher, which was pulled up short by the ghastly illness of depression – an illness caused by circumstances surrounding that very career. It is also a journey of faith – as James, a Christian for many years, comes to terms with his illness, and his search for what God has planned for him. In this book, often humorous, frequently moving and always poignant, James...

damned light at the end of the tunnel 008811900724 import-gbr Track List I Feel Alright (DISC 01) Anything Lovely Money Thanks For The Night (Rat Mix) Plan 9 Channel 7 Grimly Fiendish (The Bad Trip Mix) Stranger On The Town Neat Neat Neat Alone Again Or Is It A Dream? Smash It Up (Parts 1&2) Psychomania Curtain Call Ignite (DISC 02) Help Rabid (Over You) (CD Mix) I Just Can't Be Happy Today Problem Child Nasty Disco Man New Rose Love Song Feel The Pain The History...

Despite the volumes of information you'll find about Anxiety and Panic, very little is known about how to treat anxiety, panic, and agoraphobia. One big reason is because the personality traits of the panic and anxiety sufferer are largely ignored. Most clinicians view these individuals generally as "out of control" individuals who are immature, irresponsible, and in tremendous need of attention (secondary gain--a term psychologists like to use).