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The Social Worker with a Sword
by Dr. Dan Lattarulo and Rich Lattarulo
280 pages
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Arm yourself with the most powerful weapon you can bear!
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Paperback
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$15.95
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+ Flat-rate shipping & handling as low as
$4.00 for US customers.
Faster shipping and international shipping available for more.
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Category: Spirituality And Psychology
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(requires Adobe Reader)
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About the Book
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The Social Worker with a Sword arms us with the most powerful weapon we can bear, cutting to the core of our most profound problems to reveal the path to paradise. In illuminating the people who have brandished this blade throughout history, The Social Worker emboldens all social workers to become soldiers in the biggest battle of our times.
Based on biblical history this book takes us from the Garden in Eden to the final Promised Land - God's House. Using characters from scripture we learn sacred lessons and get a glimpse of the many facets of God and His/Her plan for humankind.
Too often we've been left in the dark, intentionally misled by empire builders who benefit by misinforming us. We are constantly being barraged by ads and ideas telling us what we need and who can provide it. We've been turned into a somnolent society swaying to the rhythm of egoic excess. We're taught we can't trust our own intuition, that we don't have what we need and someone else can supply it. It's a lie packaged and sold by the same cabal raping and pillaging the planet. Don't believe it!
The truth can be hard to swallow. It doesn't always go down easy. But in hindsight we are always glad someone had the courage to give it to us straight. We have the right to remain ignorant if we choose. Or we can humble ourselves and be subjected to the trauma of changing our mind. So how do you like your truth: straight up, watered down or with a twist?
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| About the Author |
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Dan works as a therapist and holds a Doctorate in Metaphysics. He's also completing his Masters degree in Social Work at Fordham University. Rich is a teaching artist with the Westchester Arts Council. A former Interfaith minister, he's also trained prisoner's at Sing Sing to be teachers and peer counselors. |
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