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Description
uppababy graco adapter UPPAbaby Vista/Cruz Car Seat Adapters for Maxi-Cosi, Nuna, Cybexfor VISTA (2015 2019) VISTA V2 VISTA V3, CRUZ CRUZ V2 CRUZ V3 This set of UPPAbaby adapters allows you to fit a Maxi Cosi, Nuna, Clek or Cybex infant car seat to the frame of your stroller. This convenient adapter will take baby from the car to the road! Compatible with Maxi Cosi Mico Max 30, Mico NXT, Mico AP & Mico Max Plus, Nuna PIPA series, Cybex Aton, Aton 2, Aton Q & Aton M, Clek Liing Single set of adapters creates more space between your
for VISTA (2015-2019) / VISTA V2 / VISTA V3, CRUZ / CRUZ V2 / CRUZ V3
This set of UPPAbaby adapters allows you to fit a Maxi-Cosi®, Nuna®, Clek or Cybex infant car seat to the frame of your stroller. This convenient adapter will take baby from the car to the road!
- Compatible with Maxi-Cosi® Mico Max 30, Mico NXT, Mico AP & Mico Max Plus, Nuna® PIPA™ series, Cybex Aton, Aton 2, Aton Q & Aton M, Clek Liing
- Single set of adapters creates more space between your primary and secondary seats
- Color-coded indicators to ensure proper installment
- Quick, no-tools attachment
- Stroller folds with the adapters on
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4.3 ★★★★★
Based on 14 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
An essential resource for pastors
Format: Kindle
"The Pastor as Counselor" is an essential resource for pastors and church leaders navigating the intersection of faith, mental health, and soul care. David Powlison offers a wealth of Christ-centered motivational insights, practical guidelines, and biblical wisdom to encourage and equip pastors, leaders, and congregants in effectively counseling one another in the context of the church community.
“The Pastor as Counselor” includes two sections. The first section defines counseling, and the second lays out the uniqueness of pastoral counseling. One of the book's greatest strengths lies in Powlison’s unrelenting insistence that the pastor is a counselor and the conviction that counseling practices must be grounded in the teachings of the Bible. He notes that every place in Scripture that deals with specific concerns of individuals should be considered a counseling passage.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 14, 2024
★★★★★ 5
Excellent Short Treatise
Format: Kindle
This popped up in my feed as a recommendation, and I am very glad that I purchased it. Easily read in ninety minutes, but not shallow nor easily digested. I highlighted many passages in this book and will re-read in the future.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 29, 2024
★★★★★ 5
Short, shot in the Arm
Format: Kindle
While not extensive, Powlison's, "The Pastor as Counselor," didn't need to be. In all likelihood, a pastor trying to exercise his office such that he would pick up a book like this doesn't have a lot of time for extended works, so this little booklet is a good B-12 shot in the heart reminder to what pastors are and what we're called to do: counsel. It's worth the thirty minutes or so, for your sake and your people's.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 10, 2022
★★★★★ 5
Condensed Wisdom From One Who Was Wise
Format: Kindle
Wonderful refresher course in the responsibilities, opportunities. and necessity of Pastoral Counseling. Quotations and Book Recommendations alone are worth the price of the book.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 20, 2021
★★★★★ 1
Dangerously deluded ideas about mental health
Format: Paperback
This book wants to convince the reader (presumably a pastor or religious leader of some variation) that as a christian they possess special powers that are the only true way to help people struggling with life, mental health, meaning, etc..
It repeatedly attacks mental health professionals as being incapable of addressing the real problems people face, while reinforcing pastors with the deluded belief that they alone hold the answers that others need in a counseling situation. Never mind that some of these mental health professionals he disparages have spent 4, 8, even 12+ years studying their subjects to become experts capable of giving the best possible, science-based mental health support. It suggests that you, as the reader, with a theology degree (perhaps not even that, maybe you are simply a volunteer in a church youth group or other church program) hold greater qualifications to address the real problems people are facing. Trying to setup a dichotomy of "christian counseling" vs "secular mental health professionals" also neglects the fact that many of these "secular professionals" are believing christians themselves, who know there is a time and place for everything and injecting religion isn't always the appropriate response.
Of course many pastors & religious leaders have genuinely helped people's lives and well being (in addition to many who are doing the opposite..) But to suggest that the real professionals who devote their lives to these subjects have nothing of value to offer people struggling, while simultaneously empowering the reader with the idea that they possess some secret knowledge despite having no expertise, is a dangerous precedent.
A more balanced approach might say that religious leaders of all stripes can have a role to play in counseling & mental health, while also having the humility to realize the limitations of being a non-expert. At the same time there are experts who also have a place in helping people with these issues, and it doesn't need to be some sort of competition as he frames it. People of all religions, cultures, and backgrounds have benefitted from both a scientific approach the author attempts to criticize, and from the christian centered approach he endorses.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2024