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This book brings together for the first time many if the leading
writers and thinkers from the psychological and mental health
fields. Contributes include Robert Jay Lifton, Joanna Macy, Roger
Walsh and others.
This book brings together for the first time many if the leading
writers and thinkers from the psychological and mental health
fields. Contributes include Robert Jay Lifton, Joanna Macy, Roger
Walsh and others.
A collection of real life stories that share the lives of eight
African-American individuals; it tells of the challenges and
struggles they faced, many beginning in their childhood years. As
you read this book you will laugh, you may cry, and we hope you
will be challenged to find hope in whatever situations you face. If
you love the Chicken Soup for the Soul books series you will enjoy
this style. Share the love; get a book for you and one to share
This is a book that teaches and encourages believers to give unto
the Lord without a struggle. It teaches the power of giving and
that God expects us to give, and to give cheerfully at that.
The Gestaltbunker encapsulates the diversity of Paul A. Green's
output during his long subterranean career. His engagement with
nuclear apocalypse, global melt-down and the excesses of media
landscaping is modulated through surreal inscapes and an
intensifying torsion of language. He moves from mid-life grubbings
in the basement of a psyche to marital praise-songs and
celebrations. Yet the riddles of time and consciousness continue to
pre-occupy him, whether encountered through magick, music or the
mysteries of the city.
Today is the Day to Run Away is the story of a big toe's desire to
run away and see the world. What would happen? Where would Big
Right go? What about the fate of the other toes? This whimsical
story will pique children's imagination. It's all about the
management of competing demands, anticipation and change.
Just imagine for a moment that the Father of All Creation appointed
one of his servants to usher in the changes needed to rebalance
this universe and spark the dawning of a Golden Age where love and
peace will reign. Well, imagine no further for that Servei Dei has
been appointed and he is here. Throughout all ages and times, the
Father has always had a hand in His creation by empowering a chosen
one to hold the Rod of Power and bring secret teachings to select
individuals that would rekindle the light of their inner divinity
helping them to become God-realized. Now, as we rapidly approach a
critical juncture of epochal change, Michael Edward Owens has been
given the responsibility to usher in the spiritual currents that
will foster humanity's next evolutionary step, a step that ancient
calendars predict will begin December 21, 2012. His talks, as he
travels the world spreading the seeds of wisdom that must precede
humanity's new growth, are chronicled in the Sehaji
Transcripts-Volume 1. Enjoy the spiritual feast it lays out before
you and prepare yourself for these new, uplifting and exciting
times
Through Slip Stream, Paula Green is interested in how to balance a
challenging experience against the continuation of everyday life,
and proposes small distractions and coping strategies: solving
cryptic crossword puzzles, for example, the mock-clues of which are
scattered through the poems. Making up a fluid, intensely felt
narrative, these poems are untitled and mostly short, charting time
passing and seasons turning by procedures done, books read,
appointments made, food cooked and dreams dreamed. The language
used is deceptively simple, but the poems speak to each other by
these links, tricks and coping games. Though clearly deriving from
Green's own experiences of surviving breast cancer, the sequence is
not a simple, therapeutic record of true happenings but a carefully
crafted collection after the fact, contrasting 'she doesn't try to
make poetry out of her experience' against 'but keeps a diary like
a scrap basket, just in case'. Slip Stream is both a moving but
uplifting book about a experience with cancer and a writer's
thoughtful exploration of how life may (or may not) be expressed in
words. AUP's reader called it 'a brave and healing book full of
pleasures'.
This is a new collection from established poet Paula Green of
""Flamingo Bendalingo"" fame, ""Making Lists for Frances Hodgkins""
is a poetic memoir in the light of art. It follows on from Paula's
previous solo poetry collection, ""Crosswind"", which included
collaborations with visual artists.""Making Lists for Frances
Hodgkins"" was inspired by an invitation from the Auckland City Art
Gallery to talk about their 2005 Frances Hodgkins exhibition. The
eight opening poems focus on eight Hodgkins paintings and often use
Green's characteristic list structure; the next part includes a
number of autobiographical poems, lyrical and often beautiful,
about the role art has played in her life. In the third section art
moves into poetry, they intermingle in the works of some favourite
artists and in the context of a recent illness; and, finally, a
long poem 'Letter to Anne Kennedy' brings the main themes together.
This is a polished collection from a fine poet.
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