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Books > Religion & Spirituality > Aspects of religions (non-Christian)
We all have questions about our lives, our souls, and loved ones
who have passed on. Now we can find the answers.
In "Heaven and Earth," world-renowned spiritual medium and
bestselling author James Van Praagh reveals the techniques that
anyone can use to contact "the other side." Combining his own
experiences with the testimony of others who have been touched by
their spirit guides, Van Praagh encourages us to embark on our own
journey of discovery, teaching us to
" recognize and listen to our own inner voices
alter our awareness to make contact with the
spirits of the departed
interpret our dreams as messages from beyond
use our inherent psychic gifts to help and heal others "
Most of us go through life without developing the wonderful,
natural, God-given abilities inherent in all of us. In "Heaven and
Earth," James Van Praagh gives us the tools to bring them to
life.
Islamic economics and finance has recently enjoyed a spike in
interest and a rise in status from theology-tinged discussion
fodder for Muslim intellectuals to a fully fledged academic
discipline knocking on the doors of university social science
departments. The Handbook of Empirical Research on Islam and
Economic Life provides a solid background and overview of current
empirical research, evaluating how well Islamic institutions have
performed in pursuing their objectives. With contributions from
leading scholars, this unique Handbook provides chapters examining
a range of phenomena in Islamic finance, focusing on five main
research areas: religion and growth, Islamic social finance,
Islamic banking and finance, Islamic capital market and Sukuk
(Islamic bonds). This selection of research literature provides: -
a socio-economic profile of Muslim countries - an outline of
Islamic systems of accounting and governance - an analysis of the
religion-development link - a consideration of the role of the
state under Islam. Scholars of finance and Islam in Muslim and in
Western universities, students in graduate and post-graduate
courses in Islamic studies, and Islamic research institutes and
libraries in Western, Middle Eastern and Asian universities will
all find great value in this vital resource and its exploration of
a compelling approach to finance. Contributors include: A.U.F.
Ahmad, M.S. Akhtar, E. Aksak, M.A.M. Al JanabiIhsan Isik, N. Alam,
F. Alqahtani, S.O. Alhabshi, C. Aloui, S.B. Anceaur, D. Ashraf, M.
Asutay, A.F. Aysan, O. Bacha, A. Barajas, M. Bekri, C. De Anca, G.
Dewandaru, M. Disli, A.O. El Aloui, M. Farooq, K. Gazdar, R.
Grassa, H.B. Hamida, M.K. Hassan, R. Hayat, C.M. Henry, J. Howe,
M.H. Ibrahim, M. Jahrom, K. Jouaber-Snoussi, F. Kamarudin, M.
Khawaja, H. Khan, K. Khan, O. Krasicka, M.T. Majeed, N.A.K. Malim,
M. Masih, A. Massara, D.G. Mayes, A.K.M. Meera, M. Mehri, C.
Mertzanis, H.S. Min, M.A. Mobin, Y.A. Nainggolan, M. Naseri, A.M.
Nassir, A. Ng, S. Nowak, M.S. Nurzaman, M. Omran, H. Ozturk, M.
Rashid, M.E.S.M. Rashid, R.M. Shafi, A. Shah, N.S. Shirazi, F.
Sufian, G.M.W. Ullah, P. Verhoeven, L. Weill, S. Zaheer, S.R.S.M.
Zain, A. Zarka
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