Найти книгу: "Levi’s Chalice"

Levi's Chalice is an extraordinary journey of transformation to destiny. –What if a young beggar found himself trapped in the upper room during the Last Supper and, in hiding, overhears the secrets Jesus shares with his men? –What if he wanted to do something about the claim of Jesus' betrayal? –What if Jesus spoke a deeply profound message impacting everything the beggar believes, but the message doesn't seem to come true? –What if Jesus gave him the chalice from the table with no apparent explanation? Levi lives in a crucible of hardships in the streets of Jerusalem, believing he is under the beggar's curse. Risking everything, he sets out on the journey of his life. –What secret will he learn regarding abandonment? –Will he discover the truth about the chalice and staff? –Will the words spoken over him in the upper room come to pass?
In a dramatic way, the chalice guides his journey into identity innovation, the power of transformation, and a path to motivation. This book is a colorful, fast-paced story addressing one of life's major challenges with inspiration, as well as a surprise ending.

Poisoned Chalice chronicles the fateful end of the federal Progressive Conservative government in Ottawa. The Progressive Conservative Party sought to remake itself by choosing the first woman prime minister in Canadian history, but failed to heed the lessons of Meech or Charlottetown. Their strategy nearly worked. By the time the election was called, the Tories were neck and neck with Jean Chretien’s Liberals. Then it all fell apart. This book, published exactly one year after the event, tells how and why it happened. It gives a day-by-day account of an election campaign seemingly doomed to failure. It covers the strategy, tactics and political machinations that drove the Conservative campaign from the point of view of someone «on the bus.» Read the strategy memos given to Kim Campbell. Listen in on her election-night phone call to Jean Chretien. Relive Kim Campbell’s campaigh from one end of the country to the other. More than just that, Poisoned Chalice asks fundamental questions about how one of the founding political parties of Canada could come to such an ignominious state. Does the Progressive Conservative Party have a future? Has it been overtaken for good by Reform? This book takes the reader back to the seeds of the Tories’ defeat, from the constitutional debate and referendum, to the Conservative leadership race that never was, to Kim Campbell’s shining summer, to the electoral devastation of just two seats.