Resultado de "Eugene" em Todas as categorias

Eugène Sue (1804 -1857) è stato uno scrittore francese, noto soprattutto per i suoi romanzi d'appendice a carattere sociale: I misteri di Parigi furono pubblicati a puntate nel Journal des débats , nel 1842-1843 suscitando un enorme interesse, tanto in Francia che all'estero. Questa edizione italiana del 1935 è ridotta, per rispettare i gusti del pubblico italiano dell’epoca; ha mantenuto però intatta la struttura dell’opera e l’avvincente intreccio e caratterizzazione dei personaggi.

"Das Fest wird von allen Seiten beleuchtet", urteilt die Evangelische Sonntagszeitung: "Wer Weihnachten mag, wird Freude daran haben. Wer Weihnachten nicht mag, bei dem ändert sich vielleicht diese Einstellung." Eugen Ernst stellt in diesem Hörbuch die vielfältigen Erscheinungen weihnachtlichen Brauchtums dar und verfolgt deren Entwicklung von den vor- und urchristlichen Ursprüngen bis in die Gegenwart. Viele verbinden das Fest der Liebe mit Tannenbaum und Lichterschmuck, mit Krippe und Engeln, mit vertrauten Liedern und Düften.

Capitaine de L'Épervier, Kernok parcourt les mers à la recherche de trésors, n'hésitant pas à massacrer les occupants, fussent-ils inoffensifs, des vaisseaux adverses. Aux côtés de la tendre Mélie qui a tout quitté... Fameux bâtiment, allez ! D'puis l'étambot jusqu'aux huniers. Il n'en est pas dans l'arsenal qui puisse marcher son égal : Vent d'bout, il file au mieux dix nœuds.

"Nach Hause" - die Titelgeschichte schlägt das Thema an, das in acht weiteren Variationen durchgespielt wird: Die Menschen in Egners...

"Nach Hause" - die Titelgeschichte - schlägt das Thema an, das in acht weiteren Variationen durchgespielt wird: Die Menschen in Egners Geschichten sind auf dem Weg nach Hause. Nur sollen sie dort nie ankommen. "Edward" ist die 8. Erzählung von Eugen Egners neunteiliger Reihe "Nach Hause".

Die Großeltern haben noch für den Kommunismus gebrannt, als sie aus dem mexikanischen Exil kamen, um ein neues Deutschland aufzubauen. Der Sohn kehrte aus der Sowjetunion heim: mit einer russischen Frau, der Erinnerung ans Lager und dennoch mit dem Glauben an die Möglichkeit, alles besser zu machen. Dem Enkel bleibt nur ein Platz in der Realität der DDR. Sie wird ihm immer enger, und er geht in den Westen.

Für seine Geschichten mit Babba und Maxl erhielt Eugen Oker 1973 den Astrid-Lindgren-Preis...

Eugene O’Neill’s tale of Ephraim Cabot, greedy and hard like the stone walls that surround his farm, the family patriarch brings home his new young bride, Abbie. His grown sons dissaprove; one leaves but the other stays to fight for the family fortune. What follows is a tragedy of epic proportions.

Authentic sound effects and playful music help tell the fun story of “Sammy the Steamroller.” When Bob, the engineer, tells his crew that there is an important job to do, Sammy the Steamroller races to help his friends, Connie the Crane, Dan the Drill, Bill the Bulldozer, and Charlie the Cement Mixer. But Sammy learns that his job must be last. At first, Sammy is sad until he learns that even though his job may be the last one, it’s just as important as all of the others.

Living Out the Word Made Flesh “Sixty years ago I found myself distracted,” Eugene Peterson wrote. “A chasm had developed between the way I was preaching from the pulpit and my deepest convictions on what it meant to be a pastor.” And so began Peterson’s journey to live and teach...

Finding hope is a matter of seeing, of looking in the right direction. Hope means having the right perspective, point of view. We lose hope when our focus is fuzzy or we look in the wrong direction. Only God has the perfect perspective on every event, every circumstance. Our perspective will always be limited by the very fact that we are finite. But we can make choices on where we look that can give us a more accurate picture and bring hope.

This audio puts the life-changing power of the Bible , the vibrant emotions of the Psalms, and the rich practical wisdom of Proverbs into the same easy-to-listen terminology people today use to talk to friends.

The Invitation features Eugene's thoughtful introductions from The Message. Each passage offers fresh insights that provide a new perspective on timeless truths, while key Scriptures complement each section--all of which is wrapped in Eugene's warm, personable style that encourages and inspires. Readers will encounter a profound overview of the Bible that invites them to delve deeper into God's Word.

31 Days To Get The Message: Traveling With Paul takes Paul's New Testament letters (Romans, First and Second Corinthians, Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, First and Second Thessalonians, First and Second Timothy, Titus, and Philemon) and divides them into 31 daily listening segments.

This special Message edition is the perfect gift for women of faith on the go. It is read by several leading female Christian music artists who will help you slow down to listen, be still, and draw near to God.

The much-anticipated daily "reading" version of The Message in audio format is finally here. Designed for individuals as well as small groups, The Daily Message combines Discipleship Journal's renowned book-at-a-time reading plan with a flexible format that allows the listener to go through the Bible in one year or spread out the listening with an alternate two-year plan. This version provides monthly plans for 26 readings, and allows for reflection time, minimizing frustration.

Transform your quiet time. Today's world is all about now - a fast-moving, high-speed, on-demand lifestyle, but has this pace changed the way we study the Bible? Our relationship with God is a journey, a walk where we grow closer to him each day. So it makes sense that reading and understanding Scripture is a continual experience, not just a moment. This innovative devotional is designed to change how you interact with God’s Word.

Will the unlikely romance between the rough and tumble stoker, Mat Burke, and Anna Christopherson, the world-weary daughter of the captain of a coal barge, survive? Set in 1910, the timeless question of, "How does love make us grow?" is pondered. This American classic, Anna Christie by Eugene O'Neill, is a play in four acts and won the Pulitzer Prize in 1922.

This is how much God loved the world: He gave his Son, his one and only Son. And this is why: so that no one need to be destroyed; by believing in him, anyone can have a whole and lasting life.

It's Christmas Eve and Andrew is upset. His father won't let him open his gifts early. So Andrew and his little sister, Lindsay, run away to the woods. As they venture deeper into the forest, Andrew and Lindsay hear a thundering, gravelly voice, "Who's s-s-s-sitting on my b-b-b-belly?" It was a troll with orange spiky hair!