Why you can't stop worrying

Episode 54 of the Success by the Book podcast, hosted by Dr. Una, titled "Why you can't stop worrying" was published on July 27, 2023 and runs 9 minutes.

July 27, 2023 ·9m · Success by the Book

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

The Holy Spirit our Guide https://youtu.be/vpe2VWJ9sh0 How to hear from God https://www.youtube.com/live/kH8Gw-YPw08?feature=share

Episode Description

The Holy Spirit our Guide
https://youtu.be/vpe2VWJ9sh0

How to hear from God
https://www.youtube.com/live/kH8Gw-YPw08?feature=share

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

14 - Breathing

Apr 13, 2026 ·7m

15 - Sleep

Apr 13, 2026 ·6m

16 - Supplementary Instructions

Apr 13, 2026 ·12m

17 - A Summary of the Science of Being Well

Apr 13, 2026 ·5m

00 - Preface

Apr 13, 2026 ·5m

01 - The Principle of Health

Apr 13, 2026 ·8m

Similar Podcasts

Mademoiselle Ixe Mary Elizabeth Hawker This is a story by the English writer Mary Elizabeth Hawker (1848-1908) entitled Mademoiselle Ixe, by[pseudonym] Lanoe Falconer. The manuscript had been previously rejected by many publishers. The heroine is a governess in an English country house. The mystery is cleverly handled, and the artistic treatment showed a delicacy and refinement which were uncommon in English writers of short stories. The Saturday Review declared it to be 'one of the finest short stories in England.' Success was great and immediate. Gladstone wrote and spoke the praises of the book, of which the circulation was forbidden in Russia; it was admired by Taine. Over 40,000 copies of the English editions were sold, and there were also continental and American editions. It was translated into French, German, Dutch, and Italian. Hawker’s works, though few, were well received. She lived most of her life in the Hampshire Valley. Never married, her health was precarious, preventing her from writing more, though she wis Pelle the Conqueror by Martin Andersen Nexø Loyal Books When the first part of "Pelle Erobreren" (Pelle the Conqueror) appeared in 1906, its author, Martin Andersen Nexo, was practically unknown even in his native country, save to a few literary people who knew that he had written some volumes of stories and a book full of sunshiny reminiscences from Spain. And even now, after his great success with "Pelle," very little is known about the writer. He was born in 1869 in one of the poorest quarters of Copenhagen, but spent his boyhood in his beloved island Bornholm, in the Baltic, in or near the town, Nexo, from which his final name is derived. There, too, he was a shoemaker's apprentice, like Pelle in the second part of the book, which resembles many great novels in being largely autobiographical. Later, he gained his livelihood as a bricklayer, until he somehow managed to get to one of the most renowned of our "people's high-schools," where he studied so effectually that he was enabled to become a teacher, first at a provincial school, and Tea-Cup Reading and Fortune-Telling by Tea Leaves A Highland Seer Reading the Cup is essentially a domestic form of Fortune-telling to be practiced at home, and with success by anyone who will take the trouble to master the simple rules laid down in these pages: and it is in the hope that it will provide a basis for much innocent and inexpensive amusement and recreation round the tea-table at home, as well as for a more serious study of an interesting subject, that this little guide-book to the science is confidently offered to the public. - Summary by Mary Kay Chance Joseph Conrad Apparently a two part story about a Damsel and a Knight, perhaps a damsel who depends upon the kindness of strangers. It was originally entitled "Dynamite" and first published by installments in the New York Herald. The book itself was the biggest commercial success for Conrad up until that time, 1913. It allowed Conrad for the first time to settle his financial affairs. The author's disdain for people who live on the land is apparent. A new understanding of the word "enthusiastic" is promulgated. And it is a love story. Let us see how the tale goes. (Summary by JCarson)