Nancy Rector





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Nancy Rector

Goodreads author profile


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born
Uniontown, The United States
gender
female

website

twitter username

genre

member since
July 2009


About this author

I write, I play, I laugh, I read, I play some more.

My Web Sites:

www.therectorfamily.com (current blog site)
www.apainfultruth.com (author site. now static)



Average rating: 5.00 · 6 ratings · 0 reviews · 1 distinct work · Similar authors
A Painful Truth - The Entra...
5.0 of 5 stars 5.00 avg rating — 3 ratings — published 2011

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Nancy Rector is currently reading
A Game of Thrones by George R.R. Martin
Nancy Rector rated a book 4 of 5 stars
Born to Run by Christopher McDougall
This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.
238
We tell ourselves stories in order to live.… We look for the sermon in the suicide, for the social or moral lesson in the murder of five. We interpret What we see, select the most workable of the multiple choices. (Quoted from Into Thin Air, taken from The White Album by Joan Didion)Joan Didion
like
Nancy Rector rated a book 5 of 5 stars
Into Thin Air by Jon Krakauer
This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.
Nancy Rector rated a book 3 of 5 stars
The Hot Zone by Richard Preston
The Hot Zone
by Richard Preston
read in January, 2013
Another true story which reads sorta like a novel. (This is the only book, to date, I've read by Richard Preston.) It details a situation in the late 90's concerning highly dangerous viruses i.e. ebola and Marburg. The book is labeled as a bio-thrill...more
891600
"Excellent book with the science to back up just how dangerous caffeine is to the body. Also gives in part an explanation to why we are so sick and ang...more "
Nancy Rector rated a book 5 of 5 stars
Caffeine Blues by Stephen Cherniske
Nancy Rector wants to read
The Power of Habit by Charles Duhigg
More of Nancy's books…
“Dare to be naive.”
― Buckminster Fuller

J.R.R. Tolkien
“Courage is found in unlikely places.”
J.R.R. Tolkien

James Redfield
“For half a century now, a new consciousness has been entering the human world, a new awareness that can only be called transcendent, spiritual. If you find yourself reading this book, then perhaps you already sense what is happening, already feel it inside. It begins with a heightened perception of the way our lives move forward. We notice those chance events that occur at just the right moment, and bring forth just the right individuals, to suddenly send our lives in a new and important direction. Perhaps more than any other people in any other time, we intuit higher meaning in these mysterious happenings.

We know that life is really about a spiritual unfolding that is personal and enchanting an unfolding that no science or philosophy or religion has yet fully clarified. And we know something else as well: know that once we do understand what is happening, how to engage this allusive process and maximize its occurrence in our lives, human society will take a quantum leap into a whole new way of life one
that realizes the best of our tradition and creates a culture that has been the goal of history all along.

The following story is offered toward this new understanding. If it touches you, if it crystalizes something that you perceive in life, then pass on what you see to another for I think our new awareness of the spiritual is expanding in exactly this way, no longer through hype nor fad, but personally, through a kind of positive psychological contagion among people.

All that any of us have to do is uspend our doubts and distractions just long enough... and miraculously,this reality can be our own.”
James Redfield

Dan Brown
“...the word occult, despite conjuring images of devil worship, actually means ‘hidden’ or ‘obscured.’ In times of religious oppression, knowledge that was counterdoctrinal had to be kept hidden or ‘occult,’ and because the church felt threatened by this, they redefined anything ‘occult’ as evil, and the prejudice survived. >”
Dan Brown, The Lost Symbol

Dan Brown
“Sometimes all it takes is a tiny shift of perspective to see something familiar in a totally new light.”
Dan Brown, The Lost Symbol




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