George Kalantzis

Life is not linear. It's a magnificent dance that invites us to be more than we can imagine. But that doesn't mean growing is easy. The transitions from one stage of life to the next can trigger feelings of fear, shame, guilt, anger, resentment, and even depression.In this powerful book about navigating life's toughest transitions, George Kalantzis helps you let go of the past and move into the future with strength, dignity, and optimism.Through raw, honest stories from his own life, George shows you how to fully accept yourself and rewrite the way you see the world - to stop holding yourself back from your best self and your extreme power.This is your path. Your life is unfolding exactly the way it was intended. Learn how to connect with your heart, listen to your voice, free yourself from limitations and expectations, and claim your true, unlimited potential.

Life is not linear. It's a magnificent dance that invites us to be more than we can imagine. But that doesn't mean growing is easy. The transitions from one stage of life to the next can trigger feelings of fear, shame, guilt, anger, resentment, and even depression.In this powerful book about navigating life's toughest transitions, George Kalantzis helps you let go of the past and move into the future with strength, dignity, and optimism.Through raw, honest stories from his own life, George shows you how to fully accept yourself and rewrite the way you see the world - to stop holding yourself back from your best self and your extreme power.This is your path. Your life is unfolding exactly the way it was intended. Learn how to connect with your heart, listen to your voice, free yourself from limitations and expectations, and claim your true, unlimited potential.

As Christians, we are called to seek the unity of the one body of Christ. But when it comes to the sacraments, the church has often been—and remains—divided. What are we to do? Can we still gather together at the same table? Based on the lectures from the 2017 Wheaton Theology Conference, this volume brings together the reflections of Protestant, Roman Catholic, and Eastern Orthodox theologians, who jointly consider what it means to proclaim the unity of the body of Christ in light of the sacraments. Without avoiding or downplaying the genuine theological and sacramental differences that exist between Christian traditions, what emerges is a thoughtful consideration of what it means to live with the difficult, elusive command to be one as the Father and the Son are one.