Tags / family
Tagged with “family”
(48)
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Author of Work Shift Anne Bogel shares how to create a better blend of work, life, and family.
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Texas and The Son
Family and frustrations can go hand in hand
Tagged with frustration family learning
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That the Lost May Be Found - general-conference
As you seek to live the gospel and doctrine of Christ, the Holy Ghost will guide you and your family.
https://www.lds.org/general-conference/2012/04/that-the-lost-may-be-found?lang=eng
Tagged with family marriage priorities
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Pitch Perfect, Seth MacFarlane, and higher education online: Slate’s Culture Gabfest weighs in. - Slate Magazine
Listen to Culture Gabfest No. 212 with Al Filreis, Stephen Metcalf, Dana Stevens, and Julia Turner by clicking the arrow on the audio player below: Subscribe in iTunes ∙ RSS feed ∙ Download ∙ Play in another tab And join the lively conversation on the Culturefest Facebook page here: The sponsors of today’s…
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Richard Ford reads ‘The Student’s Wife’ by Raymond Carver
"The Student’s Wife" is from Raymond Carver’s first story collection, Will You Please Be Quiet, Please, published in America in 1976. You could say it’s from Ray’s "early period" – written possibly as early as the late 60s, when he was one side or the other of 30 years old. Its verbal resources are spare, direct, rarely polysyllabic, restrained, intense, never melodramatic, and real-sounding while being obviously literary in intent. (You always know, pleasurably, that you’re reading a made short story.) These affecting qualities led some dunderheads to call his stories "minimalist", which they are most assuredly not, inasmuch as they’re full-to-the-brim with the stuff of human intimacy, of longing, of barely unearthable humour, of exquisite nuance, of pathos, of unlooked-for dread, and often of love – expressed in words and gestures not frequently associated with love. More than they are minimal, they are replete with the renewings and the fresh awarenesses we go to great literature to find. When they were first published in Britain by Collins Harvill, they made a great sensation that quickly spread all over the world, and made Ray (who was lovable, anyway) adored as the great story writer of his generation. Which he was. And is.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/books/audio/2012/dec/23/richard-ford-raymond-carver-wife
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Work and Rest | Redeemer Sermons
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E098 – Tammy Strobel & Logan Smith: Rural Happiness | The Sprocket Podcast
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Decently Funny #122 - Alec Sulkin Speaks
Alec Sulkin may be best known for his work as a writer/executive producer on Family Guy, but we know Alec best as our most frequent Decently Funny guest. Nuzzy & Guy have had Alec on so often, that this time Alec invited them to do their show live from his penthouse Hollywood apartment. Alec talks with the boys about the success of his summer blockbuster Ted, his disappointment in the sales for his book Robots Feel Nothing When They Hold Hands & also tells us about the inspiration for his new television show Dads. Alec also talks with the boys about baby wipes, what it’s like to film inside Fenway Park, his relationship with Seth MacFarlane & what he would do if he started losing his hair. If you liked what you heard, follow us all on twitter @thesulk, @theNuzzy, @theguy, @littleboatjack & @DecentlyFunny.
Download all of our shows Decently Funny on iTunes, listen to us on the go with our mobile app at Stitcher.com/DecentlyFunny and our web home on DecentlyFunny.com. Watch our podcasts live and archived at theTVspot. Decently Funny opening theme song written by Little Mikey and performed by Panic! at the Disco. Cartoons based on Decently Funny by Wayne Tillett.
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Paul Auster’s “Winter Journal”
Paul Auster remembers the car accident that nearly killed him and his family. It’s one of a series of brushes with death from his new book, "Winter Journal." Auster also recalls dirty fights as a child, sitting next to his mother’s lifeless body as an adult, the crumbling of his first marriage and the slow breakdown of his own body over time. Paul Auster joins us to talk about aging, death and the power of the written word.
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Building Up a Righteous Posterity
The official Internet site of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
http://www.lds.org/library/display/0,4945,8027-1-4404-1,00.html
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