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Books > Mind, Body & Spirit > General
Reader - consider it carefully. After this, there is no turning
back. Put this book down, and you can wake up tomorrow believing
whatever you want to believe. Continue reading, and you will see
just how far the rabbit-hole goes. All we are offering is the
truth, the red pill. Yes. There is more.
Through in-depth interviews with 22 New Agers and Neo-Pagans, this
study proposes a new model of religious identity from a
sociological standpoint. The analysis demonstrates that in spite of
their great diversity of beliefs and lack of strong organizational
ties, a discernible community of alternative spiritualists does
exist. This volume will appeal not only to scholars of the
sociology of religion, but also to sociologists interested in
community building, social movements, and self-identity.
Originally published in 1914, this book brings up the interesting
theory that we are all able to 'tap' into our spiritual powers and
may enhance our lives if we do so. 'The spiritual life is not a
special career, involving abstraction from the world of things. It
is a part of every man's life; and until he has realised it he is
not a complete human being, has not entered into possession of all
his powers.' Contents Include: What is Mysticism? - The World of
Reality - The Preparation of the Mystic - Meditation and
Recollection - Self-Adjustment - Love and Will - The First Form of
Contemplation - The Second Form of Contemplation - The Third Form
of Contemplation - The Mystical Life
Between 1982 and 2012, I took 95 major trips to foreign and
domestic destinations as tour designer and leader. My tours were
tailored to include experiences not enjoyed by the average
traveler. Bet you didn't see what we did This book is about:
Traveling off the beaten path to see the beauty and unusual details
that others miss Cultural and historical facts and trivia that add
interest to the traveler's experience Humorous events that occurred
on our journeys The importance of seeing everything there was to
see where we went, knowing that we may not be back Entertaining
episodes, unique people, fresh perspectives, and "close calls"
encountered along the way. With the daring of "Indiana Jones" and
the enthusiasm of "Auntie Mame" you will be tempted to follow your
heart and see the world.
Life's Like That was born when I was having trouble getting clients
at the Family Counseling Center. That is a fancy name that came
from my family counseling career. I thought I needed to get some
ads in the local newspaper. That led to my meeting Mr Rowe Ray, the
managing editor of the San Marcos Daily Record. I simply wanted to
explore possibilities but ended with an invitation to write a
weekly column for the newspaper. I can honestly say I never broke
my word on confidentiality; i.e., everything we talked about stayed
in the Center, everything that is except the funny things. I was
counseling with a game warden that told me about a lady who was
losing a sheep a night to one old hungry coyote. Whenever the
warden came out, she would start feeling sorry for the coyote and
asked the warden not to shoot it. Finally she had five sheep left.
She called the warden and once again told him she wasn't ready to
have him hunt down the coyote. The warden looked at the little
flock of sheep and said, "Mrs. Jones, whatever you say, but we've
only got five more days anyway." As you read this book there will
be tears and sunshine. The good news is you don't have to sit down
and read it all at once. Life Really Is Like That.
"Standing in the Great Room at my home, I see a rainbow, appearing
between the mirrors on my living room wall. I note that the six
colors of the chakra system are in the correct sequence: red,
orange, yellow, green, blue, and lilac at the top of the rainbow.
Looking at my watch, the time is 5:50 p.m.
The rainbow disappears, and now, none can be seen. The time is
5:55 p.m.
Next, almost immediately, two rainbows appear. The first one is
on the back of the Great Room Wall to the right above the sofa
while I stand there facing the mirrors. The second rainbow appears
on the lamp. Both of them contain the six colors of the chakra
system in the chronological order.
I am left wondering if these visuals are the light of God giving
me the go ahead for putting my writings into the hands of the
people. Since the chakra system and the rainbow are both utilized
in my writings, I believe this sign is from God and no
accident."
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Exousia
(Hardcover)
James Caso
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R893
R787
Discovery Miles 7 870
Save R106 (12%)
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Ships in 18 - 22 working days
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"Exousia" throws back the blankets from religious myopia and
reveals the horizons of spiritual freedom.
The Greek word exousia means the right to become the child of
God. Although based upon Judeo-Christian philosophy, "Exousia"
explores cross-religious doctrines such as purpose, inspiration,
faith, love, the spirit of God, hope, prayer, judgment, sin, Hell,
Heaven, and eternal life. It offers a completely new approach to
understanding these old familiar -- and oftentimes divisive --
subjects.
Exousia resolves the controversy surrounding our purpose in this
life, and presents God as an interested and devoted originator.
Faith, hope, and love are unlocked in a way that will invigorate
the soul and awaken the heart of every reader.
Discover the joys and health-giving benefits of nurturing a garden
We have long been aware of the positive effects of spending time in
nature and how it can be a powerful antidote to the stresses of
modern life. Science now tells us that cultivating a green space of
our own can be restorative and even transformative for our physical
and mental well-being, with a proven ability to reduce depression
and anxiety, boost our happiness levels and provide a feeling of
balance and calm. Gardening for Mind, Body and Soul will help you:
- Explore which plants release scents to help uplift and soothe. -
Discover the ways gardening can boost physical and mental
well-being, and promote feelings of balance and calm. - Learn about
birdsong and how it can boost happiness and creativity. -
Experience the wonders of growing plants from seeds, and how it
teaches us to slow down and appreciate the simple things.
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