Book's

How to Talk to Parents About Autism
Roy Q. Sanders

How to Talk to Parents About Autism

E£215.00

As a parent of an autistic son, as well as the director of a pediatric neuro-developmental center, Dr. Sanders draws both on his personal experience and his clinical background to guide therapists in what to say to parents and how to say it.

Autism’s core symptoms surface as problems with social interaction, restrictive interests and abnormal language development, and they often appear quite differently in various children. 

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    The Toddler Book: How to Enjoy Your Growing Child
    Rachel Waddilove

    The Toddler Book: How to Enjoy Your Growing Child

    E£170.00

    Written in an informative yet friendly style, this book offers guidance essential for any parent, experienced or not, who wants to approach the "terrible two's" stage with confidence and a smile. Rachel Waddilove brings her years of experience as a nanny and maternity nurse to bear in this insightful book.

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      Christian Spirituality Volume 3: Later Developments: From the Renaissance to Jansenism
      REV. P. POURRAT

      Christian Spirituality Volume 3: Later Developments: From the Renaissance to Jansenism

      E£595.00

      This volume begins with the Renaissance and ends with Jansenism, covering- from the middle of the fifteenth to the middle of the seventeenth century. It takes in the great schools of spirituality of French Schools.

      With the exception of the Salesian School, the others are divided between the great Catholic nations which filled the political stage of Europe during that period : Spain, Italy, and France. 

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        Epistemology of Religious Experience
        abdu Kassab abd elqudous

        Epistemology of Religious Experience

        E£130.00

        In this clear and provocative account of the epistemology of religious experience, William P. Alston argues that the perception of God-his term for direct experiential awareness of God-makes a major contribution to the grounds of religious belief. Surveying the variety of reported direct experiences of God, Alston demonstrates that a person can be justified in holding certain beliefs about God on the basis of mystical experience.

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