Warren Ellis

I believe God is forever faithful. There have had countless times that I have seen the work of God. The first, seeing my alcoholic son find the help to stop drinking and to want to keep striving to be the man, father, and husband that God intended him to be. Another, in 1990, my husband had his colon removed. Three years, twelve surgeries, and almost death later he pulled through. Next is when my children were young and facing important situations or have important questions, I would say an

Introduction In the three introductory sessions that took place with my client Jean, I practiced Solution-Focused Therapy, Rational Emotive Therapy, and Humanistic Therapy. In this paper I would like to compare Solution-Focused Therapy and Rational Emotive Therapy by talking about both individually. I would also like to talk about the differences in these two therapies. I would also like to share how I used these therapies as the primary techniques in the introductory therapy sessions that I

Dryden, W. (2013). On rational beliefs in rational emotive behavior therapy: A theoretical perspective. Journal of Rational - Emotive & Cognitive - Behavior Therapy, 31(1), 39-48. doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10942-012-0158-4 Rational beliefs are a psychological health. There are four basic irrational beliefs: rigid beliefs, awfulizing, discomfort intolerance, and self or other conditions are depreciated. Four basic rational beliefs flexibility, non- awfulizing beliefs, discomfort tolerance, belief

behavior therapy (REBT), which was the first cognitive behavior therapy to be introduced into clinical practice, was developed by Albert Ellis in the 1950’s (Seligman, 2014). Ellis formed REBT after becoming both disillusioned with psychoanalysis, and as a result of him becoming increasingly influenced by Greek and Asian philosophies (Dryden and Neehan, 2014). Ellis originally named the approach Rational Therapy because he mainly wanted to emphasize cognitive and rational features, but then in 1961

2:00 a.m., darkness still blanketed Black Tom Island in New York Harbor, a major munitions depot. Although the U.S. was neutral during World War I it was no secret that they were selling ammunition to England, France, and Russia. Hence it is no shock that Germany would consider Black Tom Island a force to be reckoned with. Ultimately, the blame comes back to the U.S., for our naivete and ignorance was the door left wide open, you only need connect some of the dots before the big picture is clear

Cognitive restructuring is a primary component of rational emotive behavior therapy (REBT), which was coined by Albert Ellis (Spiegler, 2010). REBT works to alter erroneous thoughts that cause psychological dysfunction through cognitive restructuring. REBT is typically used to treat anxiety, depression, anger, and guilt. One central belief of REBT is that individuals’ views and perceptions of things are more important than the actual things. In other words, an individual’s irrational thoughts of

Through anecdotes in his book, Founding Brothers: The Revolutionary Generation, Joseph J. Ellis gives a new take on this crucial period of this country’s history. Ellis crafts this work of nonfiction in such a way so the reader may understand the revolutionary generation the way Americans currently do: the present looking back to the past, and as the Founding Fathers did: the past (their present) looking forward to the future. This allows one to understand the intentions behind some of these historical

fundamental party's of United States Government, the Federalists and Republicans. The author deems this point in American history the most important stating, "... They were actors in a historical drama written by the gods." (Ellis 3). In the novel the author, Joseph J. Ellis uses eight historical figures and their involvement with the early American government.

5. The key argument of R.B. Bernstein throughout all of the book is that we must no longer hold the Founding Father as a group, but we must treat them as individual humans with flaws, failures, and diversity. Throughout all of history Americans have debated the original intent of the Founding Fathers and treated them as if they have superhuman wisdom and their handiwork with superior admiration. R.B. Bernstein attempts to remove the Founding Fathers from their status of worship so that the American

Flags of Our Fathers was written by James Bradley and co-written by Ron Powers. The book was first published by Bantam Books in 2000. Flags of Our Fathers is a nonfiction story containing 376 pages, this including the index and bibliography. Flags of Our Fathers tells a story of the six comrades who raised the American Flag in WWII at the battle of Iwo Jima. The story being told by James Bradley who was one of the sons of John Bradley, one of the six men who raised the flag. After reading Flags of