Rachel Harris Bücher

The story revolves around Mrs. Pearl, who cherishes a beautiful pink and gold pearl gifted by her late Uncle Odell. This treasured item, inscribed with comforting quotes, is stolen, leaving her devastated. With the Sea Patrol unable to assist, she turns to her community for support. As her heartfelt plea is shared on SEA-NN News, an unexpected wave of assistance arises from the ocean's inhabitants, leading to a remarkable response that highlights the power of community and connection.

The book features poet Rachel Harris, originally from Wilmington, NC, who now lives in Salemburg with her husband Josh and their two teenage children, Elayna and Noah. The narrative explores her life experiences and the dynamics of family life in a small town setting.

Rachel Harris, a poet originally from Wilmington, NC, now lives in Salemburg with her husband Josh and their two teenage children, Elayna and Noah. The description highlights her family life and connection to North Carolina, which may influence her poetry and themes.

Synthesized together, these practices create new forms that facilitate powerful, affective experiences of faith.

Gender in Chinese Music draws together contributions from ethnomusicologists, anthropologists, and literary scholars to explore how music is implicated in changing notions of masculinity, femininity, and genders in between in Chinese culture.

These guidelines are aimed at string players in the early music scene and focus on orchestral technique and codes of practise. This book gives extensive support and information to student string players starting out in the world of freelance baroque orchestras. It could, of course, be of interest to other orchestral performers. Rachel Harris, member of the Brook Street Band and director of Ensemble Schirokko Hamburg has collated her many years of experience and observation in this set of guidelines.

The timeless New York Times bestselling guide to parenting that shows the power of inspiring values through example. A unique handbook to raising children with a compassionate, steady hand—and to giving them the support and confidence they need to thrive. Expanding on her universally loved poem “Children Learn What They Live,” Dorothy Law Nolte, with psychotherapist Rachel Harris, reveals how parenting by example—by showing, not just telling—instills positive, true values in children that they will carry with them throughout their lives. Addressing issues of security, self-worth, tolerance, honesty, fear, respect, fairness, patience, and more, this book of rare common sense will help a new generation of parents find their own parenting wisdom—and draw out their child’s immense inner resources. If children live with criticism they learn to condemn. If children live with sharing, they learn generosity. If children live with acceptance, they learn to love. And more wisdom.

When National Geographic Adventure published an article in 2006 about the powerful antidepressant effects of ayahuasca, the piece received a phenomenal reader response. That article struck a chord with psychotherapist Rachel Harris, who had encountered many clients unresponsive to traditional therapy and antidepressant protocols. Used for more than 8,000 years in the Amazon rainforest, ayahuasca is a powerful, and illegal, psychedelic that has distressing gastrointestinal side effects. Yet Harris found many willing to try it, so deep was their suffering. Harris here shares her original research (the largest study of ayahuasca use in North America) into its effects on depression, anxiety, and PTSD, along with her own personal experiences. By detailing ayahuasca's risks and benefits, she aims to help those driven to investigate ayahuasca to do so safely and to give their psychological caregivers a template for transformative caring and healing.

The authors of "Children Learn What They Live" offer insights for families with teens, focusing on maturity, body image, and the temptation of drugs. They provide guidance for parents on effectively communicating with their adolescent children.