Abiding Interests


Book Description

When he became Prime Minister in December 1972 Gough Whitlam was the first Labor Prime Minister for 23 years. Within days he had abolished conscription, withdrawn the remaining Australian troops from Viet Nam, negotiated diplomatic relations with China and initiated Federal aid to State and church schools and land rights for Aborigines. In this new book, completed after his 80th birthday, Whitlam reviews his career, examines the repercussions of the US withdrawal from Viet Nam and the Portuguese withdrawal from Timor in 1975 and the break-up of Yugoslavia in the 1990s. He discusses the decline of the Hawke Government, the rise and fall of Paul Keating and the resuscitation of John Howard. And he speculates about the future of our nation, and propounds the case for a Federal Republic.




The Abiding Presence of the Holy Ghost in the Soul


Book Description

"The Abiding Presence of the Holy Ghost in the Soul" by Bede Jarrett As an English Dominican friar and Catholic priest who was also a noted historian and author, Jarrett had the expertise to write about the Holy Ghost. He felt he was able to see and feel it at work in the people and the world around him. In this book, he writes about that presence and the ways in which it managed to be pervasive even in English-speaking countries that weren't steeped in Latin scripture.




The Study of Philosophy


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Abiding


Book Description

Abide in me as I abide in you. As the Father has loved me, so I have loved you; abide in my love.




Abiding in Christ


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The Joy of Slow


Book Description

A parent’s guide to cultivating an unhurried lifestyle and education that help their children thrive In a culture that prizes productivity, efficiency, and success, it’s easy to feel as though we’re constantly falling short and to lose sight of joy. The homeschool community is not exempt from this pressure, but longtime educator Leslie Martino shows parents how to slow down to recapture the delight and depth that are hallmarks of meaningful learning. In The Joy of Slow, she offers practical guidance on: creating daily rhythms that celebrate the ordinary and make space for spontaneity supporting children as they explore personal interests and engage in self-directed learning tracking students’ progress in ways that might be overlooked by traditional assessments prioritizing connection with other people and the natural world While parents of young children are more likely to embrace a slow childhood that nurtures wonder and imagination, panic often sets in as kids grow older, and parents worry about preparing them for the world beyond school. These fears are exacerbated by learning challenges, unspoken competition among peers, and standardized assessments. The Joy of Slow offers a much-needed reset, inspiring parents to prioritize the needs of each individual child and to help them find renewed freedom and passion.




The National Review


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Postfoundational Phenomenology


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