Да, все люди разные, но что-то заставляет их думать одинаково, придумывая одинаковые пароли. При этом они говорят на разных языках и живут на разных континентах. Сомневаетесь, что такое возможно? Тогда вам стоит посетить сайт Words of Heart!
Вообще это шуточный сайт, но люди находят его поучительным и полезным. Он позволяет находить людей, которые при регистрации на данном ресурсе использовали одинаковые пароли. Если же пользователь регистрируется с уникальным паролем, то ему выводится баннер с сообщением не вешать нос и ждать свою половинку – все впереди!
Информация о нем быстро распространилась в соцсетях и он стал популярным за небольшой промежуток времени. Чтобы обезопасить пользователей от неприятностей, админы при регистрации советуют не вводить свои пароли от других важных ресурсов.
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Интересуюсь гаджетами, выдаю в «печать» только то, что мне интересно, в надежде, что читатель разделит мою точку зрения. Пишу детальные обзоры и различные гайды высокотехнологичных устройств и интернет сервисов.
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1. Complete the following sentences using the most appropriate forms of the verbs.
1. Jack has got a headache. He … sleep well recently.
a) can’t
b) couldn’t have
c) hasn’t been able to
2. I … sleep for hours when I was a little girls.
a) could
b) am able to
c) can
3. Tom … play tennis well but he … play a game yesterday because he was ill.
a) couldn’t, could
b) can, was able
c) can, couldn’t
4. I didn’t want to be late for the meeting. We … meet at 5 sharp.
a) were to
b) had to
c) could
5. Where are my gloves? — I … put them on because it’s cold today.
a) can’t
b) have to
c) needn’t
6. You … take an umbrella today. The Sun is shining.
a) needn’t
b) mustn’t
c) can’t
7. I’m sorry, you didn’t invite me to your birthday party. You … invite me next time.
a) must
b) should
c) need to
8. Well, it’s 10 o’clock. I … go now.
a) can
b) has to
c) must
9. You … smoke so much.
a) would
b) can’t
c) shouldn’t
10. We have got plenty of time. We … hurry.
a) must
b) needn’t
c) should
2. Translate the sentences into English.
1. Вы должны бросить курить.
2. Вечеринка была замечательная. Вам следовало прийти.
3. Ты можешь решить эту проблему.
4. Тебе следует навестить своего больного друга.
5. Тебе следовало навестить своего больного друга, но ты не навестил.
6. Не хотите еще чая?
7. Я вынужден был сделать это.
8. Я не знаю, почему мы спешили. Нам не нужно было спешить.
9. Я бы хотел пойти с тобой.
10. Ты можешь делать все, что хочешь.
11. Ольге нужно уделить больше внимания занятиям по английскому языку.
12. Я не уверен, но возможно он неправ.
13. Ему разрешили взять машину своего отца в прошлую пятницу.
14. Я могу считать до 50 на испанском.
3. There is a mistake in each sentence. Correct the mistakes.
1. Actors may learn a lot of dialogues by heart.
2. Your glass is empty. Must I refill it?
3. Would I introduce Mr. Brown to you?
4. My sister can to play a few musical instruments.
5. Some years ago I didn’t can speak English.
Правильные ответы:
1. Закончите следующие предложения, используя наиболее подходящие формы глаголов.
1. c | 2. a | 3. c | 4. a | 5. b | 6. a | 7. b | 8. c | 9. c | 10. b
2. Переведите предложения на английский язык.
1. You must stop smoking.
2. The party was great. You should have come.
3. You can solve this problem.
4. You ought to visit your sick friend.
5. You ought to have visited your sick friend, but you didn’t.
6. Would you like some more tea?
7. I had to do that.
8. I don’t know why we hurried. We needn’t have hurried.
9. I’d like to go with you.
10. You may do everything you want.
11. Olga needs to pay more attention to her English classes.
12. I’m not sure but he may be wrong.
13. He was allowed to borrow his father’s car last Friday.
14. I can count to fifty in Spanish.
3. В каждом предложении есть ошибка. Исправьте ошибки.
1. may — must
2. must — can
3. would — can
4. can to play — can play
5. didn’t can — couldn’t
Most Used Word
Appearing just under 1,000 times, the word “heart” is used in the Bible more than any other for the inner self.1 The Old Testament uses the Hebrew terms לֵב(leb) 598 times and לבֵָב(lebab) 252 times, and the New Testament’s Greek word καρδια (kardia) appears 156 times.2 Something that occurs that often in the Bible certainly merits a study worthy of its dignity. Think of the fact that the word “holy” is used to describe God more than any other term. Is this significant? Of course it is. In the same way, the frequent occurrences of the word “heart” in Scripture deserve to be taken seriously. The spotlight is often placed on the heart for its crucial role in what you treasure and say (Matt. 6:21; Luke 6:45), in your inner beauty (1 Pet. 3:4), repentance (Deut. 30:2, 10; 1 Sam. 7:3; 1 Kings 8:48; Jer. 24:7), faith (Prov. 3:5–6), service (Deut. 10:12; 1 Chron. 28:9), obedience (Ps. 119:34), covenant faithfulness (1 Kings 2:4), worship (Ps. 86:12; Zeph. 3:14), love (Deut. 10:12; Matt. 22:37), daily walk (Isa. 38:3), and seeking of the Lord (Deut. 4:29; 2 Chron. 15:12; Jer. 29:13)—most of which you are to perform “with all your heart” (Matt. 22:37). To draw near to God “without our heart is to pretend devotion,” since God will not accept anything from us if it is not given from the heart.3
With All Your Heart
A. Craig Troxel
This book reveals the complexity of the heart and what that means for how we understand sin and renewal, with principles for how believers can truly love and obey God with all that they are.
Os Guinness contends that the biblical understanding of the heart and our modern understanding of the heart are almost opposite. Today, heart is understood to refer to a person’s emotions. Biblically, the heart refers to the whole person, including our capacity to think.4 Many modern readers probably have the (false) impression that a believer is determined more by feeling than by reason.5 Greek philosophy has already infected Western culture with too great of a divide between the heart and thinking. The anti-intellectualism of pop culture has also spread to the evangelical church. Many Christians align the heart with the warm and emotional side of spirituality in opposition to the supposed coldness of theology. Some Christians will say they’re “speaking from the heart” in order to defend their genuineness (not to be confused with innocence). Some say things like “How can I deny what I feel? How can I deny my own heart? I must be true to who I am!” Think of all the adolescent nonsense that pop culture has taught us to justify with the inviolable maxim “Follow your heart.”6 Such statements are not just common. They have become moral principles etched in cultural granite and are routinely used to excuse all sorts of laziness, disobedience, antinomianism, adulterous mischief, and self-indulgence that freely destroy other people’s relationships and lives. Not much can stand in its wake. Yet the Bible does not approve. And we need its clarity.
Biblically, the heart refers to the whole person, including our capacity to think.
The Most Appropriate Word
God gave words like “soul”, “spirit”, and “conscience” to reveal who we are as God’s image bearers. These words generally communicate one idea or one aspect of our inner nature. The word “heart” differs. In Scripture, its meaning shows more diversity. And yet it does this without clouding the unity of our interior self. Inner human nature is both coherent and complex. It is similar to how English-speaking peoples use only one word, snow, to describe what falls from the winter sky—no matter its texture (flaky or crusted, thin or deep, fine or wet, soft or heavy). In contrast, the tribal Yup’ik people in northern Alaska and Canada employ multiple lexemes to describe these different types and textures of snow.7 The word “heart” in Scripture does both. It reflects our singular core, and yet it has a variety of nuanced meanings. “Heart” is the Bible’s inclusive term to communicate our unified and rich nature within.8
Unity
Whenever we read the word “heart” in Scripture, we should first understand it as a comprehensive term that captures the totality and unity of our inner nature. For John Owen, the heart indicated all the faculties of man’s spiritual life and the one principle of our moral operations.9Here is the source “of motives; the seat of passions; the center of the thought processes; the spring of conscience.”10 It’s like a “hidden control-center” in every person.11 Everything we think, desire, choose, and live out is generated from this one “controlling source” and is governed from this one point.12 Abraham Kuyper said that the heart is “that point in our consciousness in which our life is still undivided and lies comprehended in its unity, . . . the common source from which the different streams of our human life spring.”13 From the heart “flow the springs of life” (Prov. 4:23). What the physical heart is to the body for health, the spiritual heart is to the soul for holiness. As goes the heart, so goes the man. It is the helm of the ship.14
Complexity
The Scripture presents the heart not just as a unity but also as a trinity of spiritual functions: the mind, the desires, and the will.15 To put it another way, the heart includes what we know (our knowledge, thoughts, intentions, ideas, meditation, memory, imagination), what we love (what we want, seek, feel, yearn for), and what we choose (whether we will resist or submit, whether we will be weak or strong, whether we will say yes or no).16 No other word “combines the complex interplay of intellect, sensibility, and will.”17
This threefold scheme of the heart (mind, desires, will) that provides the structure to this book is by no means original. It is the lifeblood of Puritan theology. The Puritans understood, perhaps better than most, the importance of aiming for the heart.18 Their spiritual descendants and popularizers have taken up the same scheme.19 This paradigm has withstood the test of time and has been assumed by much of contemporary biblical scholarship as well.20 So for the purposes of this book, we will operate with the following definition: The heart is the governing center of a person. When used simply, it reflects the unity of our inner being, and when used comprehensively, it describes the complexity of our inner being—as composed of mind (what we know), desires (what we love), and will (what we choose).
If it is true that the “heart” in Scripture is simple enough to reflect our inner unity and comprehensive enough to capture our threefold complexity, then this should be reflected in the heart’s sin and its redemption (see table on next page). We should expect Scripture to reflect the same wealth and nuance when it touches on sin’s effect on the heart and Christ’s redeeming work in the heart. This is the case. Scripture speaks of sin in its unity and continuity. Sin contains layers of knowingly doing what is wrong, perverting what is pure, and rebelling against what is good, and Scripture uses a cluster of terms to address these.21 We see the same in the work of Christ. His three offices of prophet, priest, and king form one united ministry. As a threefold ministry, it complements the complex operations of our heart but without compromising its unified integrity. Which reminds us once again that there is nothing in our heart that the Lord of our heart cannot make right.22
This article is adapted from With All Your Heart: Orienting Your Mind, Desires, and Will toward Christ by A. Craig Troxel.
Notes:
- Bruce Waltke, An Old Testament Theology: An Exegetical, Canonical, and Thematic
Approach, with Charles Yu(Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan, 2007), 225. - Hans Walter Wolff, Anthropology of the Old Testament, trans. Margaret Kohl (Philadelphia: Fortress, 1975), 40; Alex Luc, “ לב†,” in New International Dictionary of Old Testament Theology and Exegesis, ed. Willem A. VanGemeren (Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan, 1997), 749; Theo Sorg, “Heart,” in The New International Dictionary of New Testament Theology, ed. Colin Brown (Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan, 1986), 2:182; Abraham Even-Shoshan, ed., A New Concordance of the Bible(Jerusalem: Kiryat Sefer, 1989), 582–88.
- Thomas Watson, Heaven Taken by Storm, ed. Joel Beeke (1810; repr., Ligonier, PA: Soli Deo Gloria, 1992), 108; John Owen, Spiritual-Mindedness, ed. R. J. K. Law (1681; repr., Edinburgh: Banner of Truth, 2009), 133.
- Os Guinness, Doubt: Faith in Two Minds(Herts, UK: Lion, 1976), 124.
- Wolff, Anthropology, 40, 47.
- A. O. Scott, “Once a Prom Queen, Still a Spoiled Princess,” New York Times, Dec. 8,
2011, http:// movies .nytimes .com /2011 /12 /09 /movies /charlize -theron -in -young -adult -review.html ?src = dayp. - Steven A. Jacobsen, ed., Yup’ik Eskimo Dictionary, 2nd ed. (Fairbanks, AK: Univer- sity of Alaska, Fairbanks, 2012).
- Andrew Bowling, “Heart,” in Theological Wordbook of the Old Testament, ed. R. Laird Harris (Chicago: Moody Press, 1980), 1:466.
- John Owen, The Nature, Power, Deceit, and Prevalency of the Remainders of Indwelling Sin in Believers, in Temptation and Sin, vol. 6 of The Works of John Owen, ed.
William H. Goold (Edinburgh: Banner of Truth, 1967), 170. - O. R. Brandon, “Heart,” in Evangelical Dictionary of Theology, ed. Walter E. Elwell
(Grand Rapids, MI: Baker, 1984), 499.> - . John W. Cooper, Body, Soul, and Life Everlasting (Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans,
1989), 42. Cf. Peter Hubbard, Love into Light: The Gospel, the Homosexual and the Church
(Greenville, SC: Ambassador International, 2013), 32; C. S. Lewis, The Screwtape Letters
(1942; repr., New York: HarperCollins, 2001), 28.> - John Flavel, Keeping the Heart: How to Maintain Your Love for God (Fearn, Rossshire, Scotland: Christian Focus, 2012), 8. Cf. Murray Capill, The Heart Is the Target: Preaching Practical Application from Every Text (Phillipsburg, NJ: P&R, 2014), 97; Herman Ridderbos, Paul: An Outline of His Theology, trans. John Richard De Witt (Grand Rapids,
MI: Eerdmans, 1975), 120 - Abraham Kuyper, Calvinism (Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans, 1943), 20.
- Owen, Spiritual-Mindedness, 134.
- Sorg, “Heart,” 2:181; Waltke, Old Testament Theology, 225; Owen, Temptation and Sin, 169–76; Jerry Bridges, The Pursuit of Holiness, 25th anniversary ed. (Colorado Springs: NavPress, 2003). Plato and Sigmund Freud articulated a complex triune inner self but with models that are largely hierarchical trinities of tension and strife, devoid of a unifying center. Patrick Downey, Desperately Wicked: Philosophy, Christianity and the Human Heart(Downers Grove, IL: InterVarsity Press, 2009), 14.
- Gen. 6:5; Pss. 19:14; 49:3; 77:6; 139:23; Prov. 15:14, 28; Matt. 5:19; Luke 2:19; 6:45; Rom. 10:9; Eph. 1:18; 4:18; Heb. 4:12; 8:10.
- Waltke, Old Testament Theology, 225.
- E.g., Jonathan Edwards, The Religious Affections (1746; repr., Edinburgh: Banner
of Truth, 1986), 24–25; Sinclair B. Ferguson, John Owen on the Christian Life (Edinburgh:
Banner of Truth, 1987), 134–36; Richard Sibbes, Bruised Reed (Edinburgh: Banner of Truth,
2005), 89; Westminster Larger Catechism (hereafter, WLC) 99; Stephen Charnock, “Sermon
XIX,” in Puritan Sermons, 1659–1689 (1674; repr., Wheaton, IL: Richard Owen Roberts,
1981), 2:387–88. - Waltke, . E.g., A. A. Hodge, The Westminster Confession: A Commentary (Edinburgh: Banner of Truth, 2002), 174; Charles Spurgeon, The Treasury of David (Peabody, MA: Hendrickson, n.d.), 1:295; Louis Berkhof, Systematic Theology (Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans, 1984), 233; C. R. Vaughan, ed., Discussions of Robert L. Dabney, vol. 3, Philosophical (1892; repr., Harrisonburg, VA: Sprinkle, 1996), 281; Bridges, Pursuit of Holiness; Elyse Fitzpatrick, Idols of the Heart: Learning to Long for God Alone (Phillipsburg, NJ: P&R, 2001), 93–98; Kris Lundgaard, The Enemy Within: Straight Talk about the Power and Defeat of Sin (Phillipsburg, NJ: P&R, 1998), 38.
- Waltke, Brandon, “Heart,” 499; Sorg, “Heart,” 2:181; B. O. Banwell, “Heart,” in New Bible Dictionary, ed. J. D. Douglas, 2nd ed. (Wheaton, IL: Tyndale, 1982), 465; Bowling, “Heart,” 1:466; Daniel I. Block, Deuteronomy, NIV Application Commentary (Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan, 2012), 183. See the text note on Eccles. 1:13 regarding “heart” in the English Standard Version (Wheaton, IL: Crossway, 2007).
- Waltke, Bruce Milne, Know the Truth: A Handbook of Christian Belief, rev. ed. (Downers Grove, IL: InterVarsity Press, 1998), 14, 130; Cornelius Plantinga Jr., Not the Way It’s Supposed to Be: A Breviary of Sin (Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans, 1995), 13–14.
- J. C. Ryle, Old Paths (1878; repr., Edinburgh: Banner of Truth, 1999), 355.
A. Craig Troxel (PhD, Westminster Theological Seminary) is professor of practical theology at Westminster Seminary California. He previously served as pastor of Bethel Orthodox Presbyterian Church in Wheaton, IL and Calvary Presbyterian Church (OPC) in Glenside, PA.
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I grew up not seeing my father, and it is a hole in my heart that will never heal.
Lysette Anthony
ETYMOLOGY OF THE WORD HEART
Old English heorte; related to Old Norse hjarta, Gothic hairtō, Old High German herza, Latin cor, Greek kardia, Old Irish cride.
Etymology is the study of the origin of words and their changes in structure and significance.
PRONUNCIATION OF HEART
GRAMMATICAL CATEGORY OF HEART
Heart is a verb and can also act as a noun.
A noun is a type of word the meaning of which determines reality. Nouns provide the names for all things: people, objects, sensations, feelings, etc.
The verb is the part of the sentence that is conjugated and expresses action and state of being.
See the conjugation of the verb heart in English.
WHAT DOES HEART MEAN IN ENGLISH?
Heart
The heart is a hollow muscular organ that pumps blood throughout the blood vessels to various parts of the body by repeated, rhythmic contractions. It is found in all animals with a circulatory system, which includes the vertebrates. The adjective cardiac means «related to the heart» and comes from the Greek καρδιά, kardia, for «heart». Cardiology is the medical speciality that deals with cardiac diseases and abnormalities. The vertebrate heart is principally composed of cardiac muscle and connective tissue. Cardiac muscle is an involuntary striated muscle tissue specific to the heart and is responsible for the heart’s ability to pump blood. The average human heart, beating at 72 beats per minute, will beat approximately 2.5 billion times during an average 66 year lifespan, and pumps approximately 4.7-5.7 litres of blood per minute. It weighs approximately 250 to 300 grams in females and 300 to 350 grams in males.
Definition of heart in the English dictionary
The first definition of heart in the dictionary is the hollow muscular organ in vertebrates whose contractions propel the blood through the circulatory system. In mammals it consists of a right and left atrium and a right and left ventricle related adjective cardiac. Other definition of heart is the corresponding organ or part in invertebrates. Heart is also this organ considered as the seat of life and emotions, esp love.
CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO HEART
PRESENT
Present
I heart
you heart
he/she/it hearts
we heart
you heart
they heart
Present continuous
I am hearting
you are hearting
he/she/it is hearting
we are hearting
you are hearting
they are hearting
Present perfect
I have hearted
you have hearted
he/she/it has hearted
we have hearted
you have hearted
they have hearted
Present perfect continuous
I have been hearting
you have been hearting
he/she/it has been hearting
we have been hearting
you have been hearting
they have been hearting
Present tense is used to refer to circumstances that exist at the present time or over a period that includes the present time. The present perfect refers to past events, although it can be considered to denote primarily the resulting present situation rather than the events themselves.
PAST
Past
I hearted
you hearted
he/she/it hearted
we hearted
you hearted
they hearted
Past continuous
I was hearting
you were hearting
he/she/it was hearting
we were hearting
you were hearting
they were hearting
Past perfect
I had hearted
you had hearted
he/she/it had hearted
we had hearted
you had hearted
they had hearted
Past perfect continuous
I had been hearting
you had been hearting
he/she/it had been hearting
we had been hearting
you had been hearting
they had been hearting
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will heart
you will heart
he/she/it will heart
we will heart
you will heart
they will heart
Future continuous
I will be hearting
you will be hearting
he/she/it will be hearting
we will be hearting
you will be hearting
they will be hearting
Future perfect
I will have hearted
you will have hearted
he/she/it will have hearted
we will have hearted
you will have hearted
they will have hearted
Future perfect continuous
I will have been hearting
you will have been hearting
he/she/it will have been hearting
we will have been hearting
you will have been hearting
they will have been hearting
The future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would heart
you would heart
he/she/it would heart
we would heart
you would heart
they would heart
Conditional continuous
I would be hearting
you would be hearting
he/she/it would be hearting
we would be hearting
you would be hearting
they would be hearting
Conditional perfect
I would have heart
you would have heart
he/she/it would have heart
we would have heart
you would have heart
they would have heart
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been hearting
you would have been hearting
he/she/it would have been hearting
we would have been hearting
you would have been hearting
they would have been hearting
Conditional or «future-in-the-past» tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you heart
we let´s heart
you heart
The imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
hearting
Infinitive shows the action beyond temporal perspective. The present participle or gerund shows the action during the session. The past participle shows the action after completion.
WORDS THAT RHYME WITH HEART
Synonyms and antonyms of heart in the English dictionary of synonyms
SYNONYMS OF «HEART»
The following words have a similar or identical meaning as «heart» and belong to the same grammatical category.
Translation of «heart» into 25 languages
TRANSLATION OF HEART
Find out the translation of heart to 25 languages with our English multilingual translator.
The translations of heart from English to other languages presented in this section have been obtained through automatic statistical translation; where the essential translation unit is the word «heart» in English.
Translator English — Chinese
心脏
1,325 millions of speakers
Translator English — Spanish
corazón
570 millions of speakers
English
heart
510 millions of speakers
Translator English — Hindi
दिल
380 millions of speakers
Translator English — Arabic
قَلْب
280 millions of speakers
Translator English — Russian
сердце
278 millions of speakers
Translator English — Portuguese
coração
270 millions of speakers
Translator English — Bengali
hearsy
260 millions of speakers
Translator English — French
cœur
220 millions of speakers
Translator English — Malay
Bergetar
190 millions of speakers
Translator English — German
Herz
180 millions of speakers
Translator English — Japanese
心臓
130 millions of speakers
Translator English — Korean
심장
85 millions of speakers
Translator English — Javanese
Hearsy
85 millions of speakers
Translator English — Vietnamese
trái tim
80 millions of speakers
Translator English — Tamil
hearsy
75 millions of speakers
Translator English — Marathi
ऐका
75 millions of speakers
Translator English — Turkish
hearsy
70 millions of speakers
Translator English — Italian
cuore
65 millions of speakers
Translator English — Polish
serce
50 millions of speakers
Translator English — Ukrainian
серце
40 millions of speakers
Translator English — Romanian
inimă
30 millions of speakers
Translator English — Greek
καρδιά
15 millions of speakers
Translator English — Afrikaans
hart
14 millions of speakers
Translator English — Swedish
hjärta
10 millions of speakers
Translator English — Norwegian
hjerte
5 millions of speakers
Trends of use of heart
TENDENCIES OF USE OF THE TERM «HEART»
The term «heart» is very widely used and occupies the 1.402 position in our list of most widely used terms in the English dictionary.
FREQUENCY
Very widely used
The map shown above gives the frequency of use of the term «heart» in the different countries.
Principal search tendencies and common uses of heart
List of principal searches undertaken by users to access our English online dictionary and most widely used expressions with the word «heart».
FREQUENCY OF USE OF THE TERM «HEART» OVER TIME
The graph expresses the annual evolution of the frequency of use of the word «heart» during the past 500 years. Its implementation is based on analysing how often the term «heart» appears in digitalised printed sources in English between the year 1500 and the present day.
Examples of use in the English literature, quotes and news about heart
10 QUOTES WITH «HEART»
Famous quotes and sentences with the word heart.
What a world we live in. I want to be incredibly close to the heart of it all. To live honestly, truthfully and to be completely present is the ultimate enterprise.
At the heart of liberalism really is a hatred for God and a belief that government should replace God.
I grew up not seeing my father, and it is a hole in my heart that will never heal.
I do think the heart can balance out the mind, if your heart is in a good place it can give you the strength to do the right thing and behave the right way and overcome the mind.
Laura Arrillaga-Andreessen
Being innovative in your philanthropy allows you to stride forward in your giving journey; you can marry your mind and heart to turn charity into lasting impact; and you can become more ambitious in your giving.
I am convinced in my heart and in my mind that if the United States fails to stand with Israel, that is the end of the United States. We have to show that we are inextricably entwined, that as a nation we have been blessed because of our relationship with Israel, and if we reject Israel, then there is a curse that comes into play.
Thank you to all for your prayers and good wishes. It gave me the strength to persevere and warmed my heart.
Charlene, Princess of Monaco
My foundation is based on helping children, and I hand-pick projects that are close to my heart and home.
The dedicated life is worth living. You must give with your whole heart.
Individual and corporate support is vital to building on London’s leadership in the arts, and I hope others will join me in wanting to build on the National’s role at the heart of modern theatre and sustaining it long into the future.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «HEART»
Discover the use of heart in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to heart and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Wild at Heart: Discovering the Secret of a Man’s Soul
In this provocative book, Eldredge gives women a look inside the true heart of a man and gives men permission to be what God designed them to be-dangerous, passionate, alive, and free.
2
Dr. Suzanne Steinbaum’s Heart Book: Every Woman’s Guide to a …
This is a life book that will teach women how to regain control over all aspects of their busy lives, including how to finally achieve: A heart-healthy diet Heart-supportive exercise Heart-enhancing stress management Heart-filling …
3
Habits of the Heart: Individualism and Commitment in …
With this new edition one of the most influential books of recent times takes on a new immediacy.
Elliott Robert N Bellah, Robert Neelly Bellah, Steven M. Tipton, William M. Sullivan, Richard Madsen, Ann Swidler, Richard Madsen, 2007
4
Tattoos on the Heart: The Power of Boundless Compassion
This collection presents parables about kinship and the sacredness of life drawn from Boyle’s years of working with gangs.
5
Inanna, Lady of Largest Heart: Poems of the Sumerian High …
This book provides the complete texts of Enheduanna’s hymns to Inanna, skillfully and beautifully rendered by Betty De Shong Meador, who also discusses how the poems reflect Enheduanna’s own spiritual and psychological liberation from being …
Enheduanna, Betty De Shong Meador, 2000
6
The Heart of Mathematics: An Invitation to Effective Thinking
The Heart of Mathematics addresses the big ideas of mathematics (many of which are cutting edge research topics) in a non-computational style intended to be both read and enjoyed by students and instructors, as well as by motivated general …
Edward B. Burger, Michael P. Starbird, 2005
7
Joseph Conrad’s Heart of Darkness
Presents a collection of critical essays about Conrad’s famous novel, arranged in chronological order of publication.
8
Prevent and Reverse Heart Disease: The Revolutionary, …
Presents the plant-based diet developed by the author to treat heart patients, discussing the long-term studies done to prove the effectiveness of his program, along with recipes for salads, soups, main dishes, and desserts that comprise …
Caldwell B. Esselstyn, 2007
This book represents a joint effort from internationally known cardiologists and intensivists to set up a single reference resource, appropriate for practice both in Europe and the US.
Alexandre Mebazaa, Mihai Gheorghiade, Faiez Zannad, 2009
10
Change of Heart: What Psychology Can Teach Us about Creating …
An easy-to-use psychology primer for anyone wanting to spread progressive social change. Developed so that non-profits, community organizers and others can make science-driven decisions in their advocacy work.
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «HEART»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term heart is used in the context of the following news items.
Even people with low risk of heart attack, stroke can benefit from …
The new battery of measures used in the 2013 guidelines aimed to spot and treat healthy patients whose probability of suffering a heart attack … «Los Angeles Times, Jul 15»
New data reveals that Pluto’s heart is broken — The Washington Post
During a news briefing at the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory on Tuesday, NASA scientists revealed what they’ve gleaned from the … «Washington Post, Jul 15»
Sadie Chapman receives a new heart | Local News — WVTM
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. —The story of Sadie Chapman gained attention in 2006, when the then-9-year-old had her second open heart surgery. «WVTM13, Jul 15»
4D Heart Images Could Revolutionize Cardiac Care : LIFE : Tech …
New 4D images of the heart are now possible using ultrasound. This method of imaging internal organs is so safe, it is used to take pictures of … «Tech Times, Jul 15»
Researchers create model of early human heart growth
UC Berkeley researchers, in collaboration with scientists at the Gladstone Institutes, have developed a template for growing beating cardiac … «UC Berkeley, Jul 15»
Luce Heart Center in Macon providing new option for implantable …
Diagnosed with congestive heart failure, the 39-year-old Macon woman was having difficulties with her traditional implantable defibrillator. «Macon Telegraph, Jul 15»
Rheumatoid arthritis and heart disease connection | 6abc.com
A recent study from the Mayo Clinic College of Medicine found higher rates of heart and vascular disease among R-A & Ps-A sufferers. «6abc.com, Jul 15»
New treatment for heart failure approved | FOX CT
There is a new treatment available for the more than 5 million people who have heart failure in the United States. It is called ‘Entresto’ and … «FOX CT, Jul 15»
Heart Valve Quickens Interest In Edwards Lifesciences — NASDAQ.com
A rtificial heart-valve pioneer Edwards Lifesciences still makes valves that are implanted the traditional way — through open heart surgery. «Nasdaq, Jul 15»
Vida Health and AstraZeneca launch new app for post-heart attack …
Vida Health and AstraZeneca have teamed up to launch a new app for recovering heart attack patients that should help people recover faster … «Fortune, Jul 15»
REFERENCE
« EDUCALINGO. Heart [online]. Available <https://educalingo.com/en/dic-en/heart>. Apr 2023 ».
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Hello! Friends! I’m back with another set of personal development tips; I wish this could be linked to my previous article, but let’s move on from here!
We are leaders in one way or another, and one of our responsibilities is to be able to communicate as a leader, whether it is a husband, brother, sister, father, mother, or the like, hence whenever we are in a position to guide, we should use the appropriate words.
We all have times in our lives when we need to give guidance and counsel to others. One’s son, husband, friend, neighbor, or parents are frequently counseled. The advice’s eventual result is frequently determined by its starting.
Meaning, if the advice is offered appropriately and tenderly from the start, the end effect is frequently the same. The end outcome will be similar if it is provided angrily and callously. When we give people advice, we are dealing with their hearts, not their bodies. As a result, children frequently follow their mother’s advice but not their father’s, and students frequently accept one teacher’s advice but not another’s. The first technique to employ while giving counsel is to refrain from overdoing it and picking on every flaw, big or tiny, so that others do not get the impression that you are continuously watching their every move. Otherwise, they’ll think of you as very cumbersome. A people’s leader is not someone who makes mistakes. A people’s leader is the one who pretends to be stupid. If you can express your counsel as a suggestion rather than a recommendation, you should.
For instance, your wife gives you supper, and you know she has worked hard to prepare it, and it is really salty. Do not exclaim, «Oh no!»
Is this some sort of meal? You must have poured the entire packet of salt into this!” Instead, remark, «It would have tasted even better if you had reduced the amount of salt.» In the same way, if you find your son wearing dirty clothes, tell him as if you’re giving a suggestion, because no one likes to be told what to do. “Wouldn’t it be good if you dressed better?” said to him. “How lovely would it be if you weren’t late again?” remark to a pupil who arrives late to school. This is a considerably better strategy. “How about if you do this?” says the speaker. That is what I recommend you do.”
This approach is preferable to you saying, «You have no manners!» How many times have I told you, but you still don’t get it? How much longer do you want me to tell you this?” Allow him to keep his honor and make him feel important, even if he makes mistakes. Do you understand why? Because the goal here is to correct the error, not to exact revenge or to dishonor him. To put it bluntly, no one enjoys being bossed around. A man borrowed a book from one of the forefathers. When he returned the book after a few days, it was soiled with food stains, as if it had been used to transport bread or grapes. The book’s owner remained silent. After a few days, the same man returned to borrow another book from him. He presented him with the book on a plate. “I only want the book,” the man stated.
“How come you’re giving me a plate?” ‘The book is for you to read, and the plate is for you to carry food in,’ he replied. He took the book and walked away, having learned his lesson.
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if you need to give an example when advising, try not to use yourself as an example and instead remember your bravery and glorious actions. Only mention others in such a way that the person receiving advice does not feel as if you are degrading him while praising yourself.
