The Little Book of HSP Wisdom is a thoughtful book to reach for when needing a few words of wisdom about struggles, values, habits and perspectives on life as an HSP.This book addresses in a simple and straight- forward way, common areas of challenge, growth and development most highly sensitive people encounter. Reading this book will feel like hearing some very kind but no-nonsense advice from someone who knows and understands you as a sensitive person.B...

"The American Prejudice Against Color" by William G. Allen explores the deep-seated racial biases that permeated American society during the mid-19th century. Allen, an African American writer and activist, delves into the historical context of racial discrimination, examining how societal norms and attitudes shaped the experiences of people of color. Through a series of essays, he articulates the injustices faced by African Americans and critiques the moral and ethical implications of pre...

This book, which was first published in 1938, began as a biography of Calvin Coolidge, but author William Allen White found early in his task that he was writing the story of the growth and rise of economic America from the seventies until the crash of the Coolidge bull market in the autumn of 1929.In this story of an era in American life, the figure of Calvin Coolidge, a curious reversion to an old type, stands out in contrast to the vivid color of a gorgeous epoch. The history of ...

William Allen Bixler's Light on the Child's Path is a Christian devotional book aimed at guiding children through moral and spiritual development. Written in a simple and accessible style, the book uses biblical teachings to impart lessons of faith, kindness, obedience, and integrity to young readers. Each chapter includes biblical stories, practical life applications, and reflections designed to help children understand Christian values and apply them in their daily lives.Bixler emphasize...

The relief of Major General Ralph Smith, U.S. Army, from the command of the 27th Infantry Division during the battle for Saipan on 24 June 1944 by Lieutenant General Holland M. Smith, U.S. Marine Corps, seemingly ignited a slow-burning fuse of service competition, jealousy, and animosity that some say is still burning bright today...Nearly seventy years later, the question is still a topic of debate. Was Lieutenant General Holland Smith justified in relieving Major General Ralph Smith? Hol...

As John Henry Newman reflected on 'The Idea of a University' more than a century and a half ago, Bradley C. S. Watson brings together some of the nation's most eminent thinkers on higher education to reflect on the nature and purposes of the American university today. They detail the life and rather sad times of the American university, its relationship to democracy, and the place of the liberal arts within it. Their mordant reflections paint a picture of the American university in crisis....

Through this proving ground of our souls, we might always knowthere is a Heaven to come. All things denote there is a God, likeseasons there is life again to spring up. And seeking earnestlythrough holy scripture you will find treasures of wisdom that whenknit into one accord takes you over all the wiles and fiery darts of theadversary and prepares you for the second coming of Jesus Christ.

Initially founded as a colony of the American Colonization Society in 1822 and declared an independent republic in 1847, the Republic of Liberia has challenged scholars across disciplines for almost as long as it has existed. Despite its territory being the home of Indigenous peoples for centuries, Liberia was imagined as a plan to relocate people of color primarily from the United States to West Africa as settler colonists. It then became a nation dominated by its original African-America...

"Tells us how Nazism happened, in microcosm, in a single German town that was neither typical nor exceptional in admitting and then yielding to tyranny." — The New York TimesIn this classic work of twentieth-century history, William Sheridan Allen demonstrates how dictatorship subtly surmounted democracy in Germany and how the Nazi seizure of power encroached from below. Relying upon legal records and interviews with primary sources, Allen dissects Northei...

"The Sheep Eaters" by William Alonzo Allen is a captivating narrative that delves into the lives of a unique group of people who inhabit the rugged landscapes of the American West. The story intricately weaves themes of survival, culture, and the relationship between humans and nature. Through vivid descriptions and compelling characters, Allen paints a picture of a world where the struggle for existence is intertwined with the beauty of the wilderness. The book invites readers to explore ...

In 'The American Prejudice Against Color' by William G. Allen, readers are taken on a deep dive into the racial dynamics and stereotypes prevalent in America during the 19th century. Through a combination of historical analysis, sociological insights, and personal anecdotes, Allen presents a compelling argument against the discriminatory attitudes towards people of color. The book is written in a scholarly tone, providing in-depth research and thoughtful reflections on the impact of prejud...

William G. Allen's "The American Prejudice Against Color" offers a profound examination of racial bias and its pervasive impact on the American social fabric. Written during a time of turbulent change in the late 19th century, Allen employs a compelling narrative style interspersed with poignant anecdotes and incisive arguments aimed at illuminating the moral and societal implications of color prejudice. The book is not only a historical critique but also a passionate plea for racial equal...