by Jack Kornfield (2017)
Jack shows how we get stuck and how we can free ourselves, wherever we are and whatever our circumstances. Renowned for his mindfulness practices and meditations, Jack provides these keys for opening gateways to immediate shifts in perspective and clarity of vision, allowing us to see how to change course, take action, or—when we shouldn’t act—just relax and trust.
Joyce Meyer
"In this complement to the bestselling 'Battlefield of the Mind, ' Meyer masterfully illustrates how three of the greatest men of the Bible--Jehosaphat, Gideon, and Elijah--came through their own time of crisis with victory by allowing God to fight their battles for them"--The publisher's web site.
Deepak Chopra
Buddha is synonymous with the term 'enlightenment'. Although we see him as a calm, benevolent figure, the actual life story of Buddha was tumultuous and dramatic. No other human being has lived such a life. What better way to grip the reader than to tell Buddha's story from the inside? Chopra carries the reader from Buddha's birth to the time of enlightenment - how he experienced such depths of despair and heights of ecstasy, renounced love in favour of spiritual perfection, and contained in one body enough wisdom to change the world.
Marianne Williamson
A Return to Love is Marianne Williamson's moving and joyous account of the life-changing principles of A Course in Miracles, the revolutionary self-study program of spiritual psychotherapy that is sweeping the world. According to the Course, a miracle is a shift in perception from fear to love. In A Return to Love, Williamson discusses the principles and practice of miracles, the releasing of fear which blocks our awareness of love, and the forgiveness of ourselves and others which sets us free.
Hung Ying-ming
In three hundred and fifty-seven verses, the author, Hung Ying-ming, a seventeenth-century Chinese sage, explores good and evil, honesty and deception, wisdom and foolishness, heaven and hell. He draws from the wisdom of the "Three Creeds" - Taoism, Confucianism, and Zen Buddhism - to impress upon us that by combining simple elegance with the ordinary, we can make our lives into art. This sense permeates Chinese and Japanese culture to this day.--From back cover.