Kirjahaku

Ever feel lost when it comes to friendship advice? Maybe you've heard things like "friends should always agree with you" or "the more friends, the better." Deep down, however, something feels off. These lies can lead to stress, anxiety, and sometimes even create toxic friendships. Catholic speaker Maggie Craig understands the struggle. Growing up in a generation facing rising anxiety and mental health crises, she realized that some friendships were holding her back and harming her well-being. By learning to let go of unhealthy relationships and strengthening her relationship with God, she transformed her approach to friendship. If you're dealing with friendship drama or looking for more joy in your relationships, Friendship Reset: Ditch the Drama and Find Your Crew offers real talk, encouragement, and practical tips to help you thrive. In Friendship Reset, Maggie shares her own journey of navigating friendships as a teen and young adult, offering down-to-earth reflections and actionable advice on building healthy, Christ-centered relationships. With her spunky yet relatable style, she tackles everything from identifying toxic patterns to bringing faith into friendships that truly matter. Maggie's candid, real-life insights will inspire you to hit reset and take a fresh look at how your friendships impact your spiritual life. Maggie offers a simple process for analyzing friendships: Recognize the lies you have internalized about friendship. Have honest, brave conversations with openness and vulnerability. Trust God's plan for your friendships. Bring faith into your relationships. Have courage to gracefully step away when a friendship is no longer serving your emotional and spiritual well-being. Build new and surprising friendships with those who need friends too. Discover the transformative power of inviting Jesus into your friendships and embracing the abundant life God intends for you through authentic connections.

When the Clyde Ran Red paints a vivid picture of the heady days when revolution was in the air on Clydeside. Through the bitter strike at the huge Singer Sewing machine plant in Clydebank in 1911, Bloody Friday in Glasgow’s George Square in 1919, the General Strike of 1926 and on through the Spanish Civil War to the Clydebank Blitz of 1941, the people fought for the right to work, the dignity of labour and a fairer society for everyone. They did so in a Glasgow where overcrowded tenements stood no distance from elegant tea rooms, art galleries, glittering picture palaces and dance halls. Red Clydeside was also home to Charles Rennie Mackintosh, the Glasgow Style and magnificent exhibitions showcasing the wonders of the age. Political idealism and artistic creativity were matched by industrial endeavor: the Clyde built many of the greatest ships that ever sailed, and Glasgow locomotives pulled trains on every continent on earth. In this book Maggie Craig puts the politics into the social context of the times and tells the story with verve, warmth and humour.

'A racily written, well-researched and heart-warming account' Scots MagazineToo many historians have ignored the role of women in the '45. This book aims to redress the balance. Damn' Rebel Bitches takes a totally fresh approach to the history of the Jacobite Rising by telling fascinating stories of the many women caught up in the turbulent events of 1745-46. Drawn from original documents and letters, Maggie Craig brings their stories to life in this often touching and always engrossing reframed history.'A modern classic' The Herald 'Bold and argumentative...resounds with authority' Scotland on Sunday

'Deftly told' The HeraldThey were modern men, the soldiers of the '45: doctors and lawyers, students and teachers, gardeners and weavers. These are the men often written out of history, or else depicted as gallant but misguided fools. But in reality they were children of the Age of Reason, they wrote poetry, discussed the latest ideas in philosophy and science - and rose in armed rebellion against the might of the British crown and government. Many faced agonising personal dilemmas before committing themselves to Bonnie Prince Charlie and the Jacobite Cause. Few had any illusions about the consequences of failure. Many met their date with destiny on Culloden Moor, players in a global conflict that shaped the world we live in today. Combining meticulous research with entertaining and stylish delivery, Maggie Craig tells the dramatic and moving stories of the men who were willing to risk everything for their vision of a better future for themselves, their families and Scotland. 'A superbly structured work, written with passion and conviction' Scots Magazine