Craig saunders ken (17 risultati)

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback / softback. Condizione: New. New copy - Usually dispatched within 4 working days.

Paperback / softback. Condizione: New. New copy - Usually dispatched within 4 working days.

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - Congratulations on choosing the brave path to sobriety! The first year is a transformative time filled with growth, discovery, and challenges. 'Thriving in Your First Year of Sobriety' serves as your trusted guide, offering practical tools, insights, and encouragement to help you face this crucial period with confidence. This resource helps you understand early recovery stages, develop effective coping skills, build a supportive community, prioritize self-care, mend relationships, and set achievable goals. Whether you're just beginning or several months in, this guide lights the way to a joyful, resilient, and sober life.…

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - I didn't go to AA to get sober. I went because my husband was going, and I was the supportive one.That's how Page 417 begins - with a confession that will feel familiar to anyone who has ever sat in a folding chair telling themselves they were there for someone else.Ken Craig-Saunders is a traditional astrologer with forty years of experience reading addiction in other people's charts. He is also an alcoholic who didn't figure that out until he walked into his husband's AA meetings and, over the course of a few weeks, heard his own life described back to him by strangers.This is not a book about a dramatic rock bottom. It's a book about the longer, harder journey that comes after: learning what acceptance actually means - and why it feels, at first, exactly like dying.Page 417 draws its title from the most-quoted passage in the Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous, a page that promises acceptance as the answer to all our problems. But nobody ever explained what acceptance is, why the word is so easy to say and so brutal to practice, or how to get from here to there.This book is the explanation.Drawing on four traditions - Alcoholics Anonymous, Stoic philosophy, Christian mysticism, and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy - Craig-Saunders maps the territory of acceptance with honesty that doesn't flinch: the difference between resignation and acceptance; why your resistance is biology, not weakness; what the Stoics knew two thousand years before Bill W.; why the problem was never the pain, but the war against it; and why, years into sobriety, a man who has done the work can still sit in a pew and not be sure he believes what he's saying.This is a book for people who know they're supposed to accept something and have no idea how. It is for the runners - the fast, clever, exhausted people who have outrun the truth for years. For anyone who has ever been told to 'let go and let God' and thought: I have no idea what that means.It doesn't offer comfort in place of truth. It offers something better: the map of someone who got lost plenty of times, and made it through anyway.'You don't have to accept everything today. You just have to stop pretending it isn't true.'.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. I didn't go to AA to get sober. I went because my husband was going, and I was the supportive one.That's how Page 417 begins - with a confession that will feel familiar to anyone who has ever sat in a folding chair telling themselves they were there for someone else.Ken Craig-Saunders is a traditional astrologer with forty years of experience reading addiction in other people's charts. He is also an alcoholic who didn't figure that out until he walked into his husband's AA meetings and, over the course of a few weeks, heard his own life described back to him by strangers.This is not a book about a dramatic rock bottom. It's a book about the longer, harder journey that comes after: learning what acceptance actually means - and why it feels, at first, exactly like dying.Page 417 draws its title from the most-quoted passage in the Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous, a page that promises acceptance as the answer to all our problems. But nobody ever explained what acceptance is, why the word is so easy to say and so brutal to practice, or how to get from here to there.This book is the explanation.Drawing on four traditions - Alcoholics Anonymous, Stoic philosophy, Christian mysticism, and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy - Craig-Saunders maps the territory of acceptance with honesty that doesn't flinch: the difference between resignation and acceptance; why your resistance is biology, not weakness; what the Stoics knew two thousand years before Bill W.; why the problem was never the pain, but the war against it; and why, years into sobriety, a man who has done the work can still sit in a pew and not be sure he believes what he's saying.This is a book for people who know they're supposed to accept something and have no idea how. It is for the runners - the fast, clever, exhausted people who have outrun the truth for years. For anyone who has ever been told to "let go and let God" and thought: I have no idea what that means.It doesn't offer comfort in place of truth. It offers something better: the map of someone who got lost plenty of times, and made it through anyway."You don't have to accept everything today. You just have to stop pretending it isn't true." This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Condizione: New. Print on Demand.

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - Most of recovery doesn't happen in dramatic moments.It happens on a Tuesday. In the car on the way to work. Over coffee that's gone cold. In the pause before you pick up the phone or put down the drink. It happens in the ordinary.In this third and final volume of the Grace Series, Ken Craig-Saunders walks with you through all thirty-four weeks of Ordinary Time-the longest, quietest, and most overlooked season of the Catholic liturgical year. And the season that looks most like real life in recovery.Ordinary Grace offers 238 daily meditations, one for every day from the Baptism of the Lord through the Feast of Christ the King. Each day includes: - A Scripture passage from the Gospel of Matthew- A Recovery Lens connecting the reading to a specific Step- A reflection written from the honest, lived experience of recovery- A prayer for the dayWhere Awaiting Grace explored the hope of Advent and Ashes to Easter traced the surrender of Lent, Ordinary Grace asks the harder question: What does grace look like when the drama is over and the daily work begins This is a book for the person who has been sober long enough to know that the real challenge isn't quitting-it's staying. It's for the Catholic who senses that the Twelve Steps and the sacramental life are saying the same thing in different languages. It's for anyone who has ever wondered whether God shows up on ordinary days, in ordinary ways, for ordinary people.The answer, it turns out, is yes. Every single time.The Grace Series: Awaiting Grace: An Advent Companion for the Recovering Heart Ashes to Easter: A Lenten Companion for the Recovering Heart Ordinary Grace: A Companion for the Recovering Heart.…

Condizione: New. Print on Demand.

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Most of recovery doesn't happen in dramatic moments.It happens on a Tuesday. In the car on the way to work. Over coffee that's gone cold. In the pause before you pick up the phone or put down the drink. It happens in the ordinary.In this third and final volume of the Grace Series, Ken Craig-Saunders walks with you through all thirty-four weeks of Ordinary Time-the longest, quietest, and most overlooked season of the Catholic liturgical year. And the season that looks most like real life in recovery.Ordinary Grace offers 238 daily meditations, one for every day from the Baptism of the Lord through the Feast of Christ the King. Each day includes: A Scripture passage from the Gospel of MatthewA Recovery Lens connecting the reading to a specific StepA reflection written from the honest, lived experience of recoveryA prayer for the dayWhere Awaiting Grace explored the hope of Advent and Ashes to Easter traced the surrender of Lent, Ordinary Grace asks the harder question: What does grace look like when the drama is over and the daily work begins?This is a book for the person who has been sober long enough to know that the real challenge isn't quitting-it's staying. It's for the Catholic who senses that the Twelve Steps and the sacramental life are saying the same thing in different languages. It's for anyone who has ever wondered whether God shows up on ordinary days, in ordinary ways, for ordinary people.The answer, it turns out, is yes. Every single time.The Grace Series: Awaiting Grace: An Advent Companion for the Recovering Heart Ashes to Easter: A Lenten Companion for the Recovering Heart Ordinary Grace: A Companion for the Recovering Heart This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. I didn't go to AA to get sober. I went because my husband was going, and I was the supportive one.That's how Page 417 begins - with a confession that will feel familiar to anyone who has ever sat in a folding chair telling themselves they were there for someone else.Ken Craig-Saunders is a traditional astrologer with forty years of experience reading addiction in other people's charts. He is also an alcoholic who didn't figure that out until he walked into his husband's AA meetings and, over the course of a few weeks, heard his own life described back to him by strangers.This is not a book about a dramatic rock bottom. It's a book about the longer, harder journey that comes after: learning what acceptance actually means - and why it feels, at first, exactly like dying.Page 417 draws its title from the most-quoted passage in the Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous, a page that promises acceptance as the answer to all our problems. But nobody ever explained what acceptance is, why the word is so easy to say and so brutal to practice, or how to get from here to there.This book is the explanation.Drawing on four traditions - Alcoholics Anonymous, Stoic philosophy, Christian mysticism, and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy - Craig-Saunders maps the territory of acceptance with honesty that doesn't flinch: the difference between resignation and acceptance; why your resistance is biology, not weakness; what the Stoics knew two thousand years before Bill W.; why the problem was never the pain, but the war against it; and why, years into sobriety, a man who has done the work can still sit in a pew and not be sure he believes what he's saying.This is a book for people who know they're supposed to accept something and have no idea how. It is for the runners - the fast, clever, exhausted people who have outrun the truth for years. For anyone who has ever been told to "let go and let God" and thought: I have no idea what that means.It doesn't offer comfort in place of truth. It offers something better: the map of someone who got lost plenty of times, and made it through anyway."You don't have to accept everything today. You just have to stop pretending it isn't true." This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Most of recovery doesn't happen in dramatic moments.It happens on a Tuesday. In the car on the way to work. Over coffee that's gone cold. In the pause before you pick up the phone or put down the drink. It happens in the ordinary.In this third and final volume of the Grace Series, Ken Craig-Saunders walks with you through all thirty-four weeks of Ordinary Time-the longest, quietest, and most overlooked season of the Catholic liturgical year. And the season that looks most like real life in recovery.Ordinary Grace offers 238 daily meditations, one for every day from the Baptism of the Lord through the Feast of Christ the King. Each day includes: A Scripture passage from the Gospel of MatthewA Recovery Lens connecting the reading to a specific StepA reflection written from the honest, lived experience of recoveryA prayer for the dayWhere Awaiting Grace explored the hope of Advent and Ashes to Easter traced the surrender of Lent, Ordinary Grace asks the harder question: What does grace look like when the drama is over and the daily work begins?This is a book for the person who has been sober long enough to know that the real challenge isn't quitting-it's staying. It's for the Catholic who senses that the Twelve Steps and the sacramental life are saying the same thing in different languages. It's for anyone who has ever wondered whether God shows up on ordinary days, in ordinary ways, for ordinary people.The answer, it turns out, is yes. Every single time.The Grace Series: Awaiting Grace: An Advent Companion for the Recovering Heart Ashes to Easter: A Lenten Companion for the Recovering Heart Ordinary Grace: A Companion for the Recovering Heart This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…