Böcker av Jing Li

上帝在我里面，我在上帝的里面，上帝就是这个世界，上帝就是爱......谨以此书献给全世界的基督徒，教会里的兄弟姊妹，我的父母家人、所有我们真心爱过与爱过我们的兄弟姐妹同事朋友、及那些在红尘中生生不息奋斗的芸芸众生，神与我们同在......

TOWARDS THE NEW WORLD This book presents a fresh perspective on the theory of creation. It opens new trails in the study of the universe, earth, life and humanity; it provides the direction to the new world. World leaders, business leaders, scientists, futurists, spiritual people, doctors, healers and many others will find this book invaluable not only in their professions but also in their research and mission to heal humanity and the earth. The basic tenet of this book is that love is the original energy of the universe. This energy in turn generated qi-life-force.This book takes the reader along sequential steps from the formation of qi before and during the Big Bang allthe way to the formation of the universe and to life on planet Earth. Through this history of the universe, people will understand the errors committed by society. They will then not only see and desire but also plan and work for what must be done to save humanity and the earth. The authors offer their experience of meditation - a state of oneness with the universe - during which inspirations where received and shared in this book. Through the power of love, people will create one family living peacefully in our home that is the precious earth. Those with influence and power can lead people toward the New World.

"This is the first book on cryptoeconomics written from an academic perspective, reviewing research challenges and existing literature. It illustrates how game theory and algorithmic mechanism design applies to the analysis and design of blockchain network protocols, providing a vital resource for students and scholars of this budding field"--

Das Buch untersucht aus einer sprach- und kulturvergleichenden Perspektive deutsches und chinesisches Danken im akademischen Bereich. Im Rahmen eines integrativen theoretischen Ansatzes wird eine quantitative und qualitative korpusbasierte vergleichende Analyse deutscher und chinesischer Monographie-Danksagungen unternommen. Das Datenkorpus bilden insgesamt 404 deutsche und chinesische Monographie-Danksagungen. Mit Hilfe der empirischen Analyse werden die Ergebnisse gezeigt: Sowohl die deutschen als auch die chinesischen Monographie-Danksagungen sind durch eine Reihe von charakteristischen textuellen und verbalen bzw. paraverbalen Merkmalen gekennzeichnet. Zugleich weichen sie in verschiedenen sprach- und kulturbedingten Eigenheiten voneinander ab.

As Covid-19, I can't travel around the world, so I decided to discover the places where I could reach in Australia. In the meantime, I started a YouTube channel and created videos to share my trips and life in Australia. This book collects the transcripts of my YouTube videos by the time of July 2021.

Her mother pushed a pinewood washboard against her belly trying to abort Jing Li. At two months old, Jing was left with her resentful peasant grandmother, who had a pair of three-inch bound feet, and had once thrown her own newborn daughter headfirst into the urine pot to drown because she wanted a boy. Running free, playing alone in the wilderness of her remote, impoverished village in Shanxi Province, Northern China's pine forest mountains, Jing's giggling and laughter annoyed her grandmother, who called her a "born stubborn dog," and "tiny slit eyes just like her bad-omen, ugly mother." Jing found her real home in her first-grade classroom with the inspiring teacher, Mr. Shi, a dwarf barely three feet tall. He challenged the rapidly growing young Jing to write Chinese calligraphy and learn mental math. It was her passion to learn and her lasting bond with her first teacher that would eventually provide Jing with a way to prove her self-worth. Her relatively carefree village life abruptly ended when Jing turned eight-she was sent to the faraway city of Taiyuan. A frightened peasant girl in the city, Jing was the tallest girl in school, despite the dire poverty of her early childhood. Living in tenement housing as a servant waiting on her unpredictable violent father, bitterly resentful mother, and two doted-on younger brothers were the darkest era in her growing up years.School again became her refuge, as she excelled and quickly learned the Taiyuan dialect and standard Chinese. But in less than a year, emotionally and physically abused Jing fell apart. Her hands became too weak to button her shirt or hold a pencil to write even one word; her walking gait became so crooked she kicked her ankles bloody; her heart beat wildly like a running horse one minute and stalled the next. It was spring 1965. Jing was barely nine years old. Her near-fatal disease was diagnosed as "heart-disease" and the doctor predicted it would cut her young life short by age twenty-five. But the forty-day hospitalization turned out to be a respite from abuse: The smiling doctors and nurses took good care of Jing while her parents were too busy to visit her. It was a stoke of good fortune that Jing's health broke down in 1965 instead of 1966, the year Chairman Mao launched his vicious Cultural Revolution, when all doctors were denounced as evil counter-revolutionary and forced to become janitors sweeping floors and cleaning toilets.At age ten, Jing was looking forward to another successful school year-her fourth grade. It never came. During the Cultural Revolution, schools were shut down, books burned, teachers beaten, tortured, and many murdered. How Jing became an accomplished English teacher against all odds at Taiyuan's elite high school after the Cultural Revolution, is the incredible story of a young woman's passion for learning and her drive to prove herself worthy. THE RED SANDALS: A Memoir is a story of survival, Jing Li's remarkable journey of human endurance and courage that took her across the ocean to become a teacher in the United States and eventually be reunited with her husband and daughter. THE RED SANDALS: A Memoir is a story of survival, Jing Li's remarkable journey