Inspiration Books
Related Subjects: Meditations Religious Inspiration
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Looking Reality in the EyeReview Date: 2007-04-11

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La prácticaReview Date: 2006-01-04
Practicando el poder del ahoraReview Date: 2006-11-05
No me considero un experto en el tema, pero si puedo decir de mi que he sido un lector avido de este tipo de libros, casi desde que tengo memoria y si de algo sirve mi consejo, de acuerdo con mi experiencia, que bien puede ser diferente de la tuya, amigo lector, es necesario complementar la lectura de Tolle con otros topicos mas "terrenales", si cabe el termino.
Que no se malentienda, creo que leer a Tolle, es fundamental para todo aquel que desea profundizar en el conocimiento de la vida y de si mismo, y que desea comprender ademas los fundamentos de las diferentes tecnicas de meditacion. Ocurre que aunque Tolle insista en que no es lo mismo "aceptacion de la realidad" que "resignacion ante lo que ocurre en nuestras vidas", lo primero es deseable, no lo segundo, no es sencillo a veces emprender la accion desde la "aceptacion", pues estamos acostumbrados y vivimos en una sociedad que nos dice que "debemos sentirnos mal" primero para emprender una accion dirigida a corregir la situacion que nos "molesta" (En realidad, no es "la sociedad" sino nuestra mente la que nos empuja a actuar de ese modo).
Por todo ello, es que creo necesario complementar a Tolle con un autor que admiro profundamente, y que a lo largo de los años ha abrazado con mas fuerza la espiritualidad alejandose de su terreno profesional, la psicologia, con gran elegancia, precision, entusiasmo y profundidad, se trata de Wayne W. Dyer.
Aunque hace ya muchos años, se hiciera mundialmente conocido por "Tus Zonas Erroneas", son sus libros mas recientes, entre ellos, "El poder de la Intencion" y "Los 10 Secretos para conseguir el exito y la paz interior", los que muestran al compararlo con Tolle, como dos pensadores, transitando caminos muy diversos, con experiencias e historias de vida diferentes, se acercan a las mismas conclusiones.
Ambos recorren su propia senda, como cada uno de nosotros, y lo hace tropezando con diferentes piedras, saboreando frutos distintos y hallando respuestas a sus propias preguntas. La lectura de ambos autores es enriquecedora. Cual leer primero, y cual despues? Eso no importa, cualquier eleccion que hagas, sera la correcta... correcta para ti.

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Can't you talk louder GodReview Date: 2008-04-21
God can you talk louderReview Date: 2007-10-22
Can't You Talk Louder GodReview Date: 2008-04-15
Full of personal experiences and testimonies. A must read for all Christians who want to experience a deeper walk with their creator.
Cant you talk louder GodReview Date: 2007-11-07
Good book for beginnersReview Date: 2008-01-18

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Extraordinary Beings: Extraordinary TimesReview Date: 2008-07-14
Give Yourself the Gift of this Book!Review Date: 2008-05-15
A Must Read!Review Date: 2007-11-21
A New TimeReview Date: 2006-12-18
Woe unto the inhabitants of the EarthReview Date: 2006-07-12
The time is soon now, very soon. God Speed in these last days.
This life is nothing in the scheme of things. God Speed in these last days.

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Take Joy!Review Date: 2005-12-26
Time well spentReview Date: 2005-12-21
I have all her books and this one has new ideas for me to underline, just as her other books are well read and underlined on my shelf. She is one of my favorite authors....
Considering Alexandra StoddardReview Date: 2006-07-04
I am a professor of American literature and understand that Alexandra includes quotes from great American writers including Ralph Waldo Emerson, Edith Wharton, and Henry David Thoreau. She also includes her favorite messages from world authors, philosophers, historians, politicians, artists, and designers. Indeed, in this sense, Ms. Stoddard does not have a new message: she shares her take on the messages she has gleaned from a lifetime of reading and experience. One could say that it would be best to just read Emerson or Thoreau -- but how many do? Is Ms. Stoddard not a messenger encouraging our own reading of these classics along with her message of how they have been important to her? As a professor of American lit, I am thrilled that someone is quoting Emerson and Thoreau in hopes that Ms. Stoddard will lead her own readers to search out these classic American texts. The 19th century British writer Thomas Carlyle wrote in "Sartor Resartus" that there are no new texts, but rather old ideas tailored in new and different ways. And so it is with Alexandra Stoddard. Before dismissing her, perhaps we might consider the possibility that she brings classic ideas to a broad audience -- that she has re-tailored the ideas of Emerson, Thoreau, and others for our times and for the general population.
I understand and can empathize with those who do not relate with her lifestyle -- indeed, she is blessed with a good life -- one that it appears she has worked for. I am happy for her and ask this: why should an individual's hard work, good fortune, and general abundance indicate that we, as a more general population, cannot relate to her? If she can afford more than we can does that mean her ideas do not apply to us, that she is removed from life as we know it? Oprah Winfrey, for example, is a fabulously wealthy woman -- one of the richest Americans alive -- and no one questions her ability to relate to common people. Granted, she was challenged as a child to overcome a difficult set of life circumstances, yet we do not know what Alexandra has overcome in her life -- can't she also express her ideas about a life well-lived without us judging her ideas in terms of her socioeconomic status? Let's move beyond this to her ideas, I say. Look at what she has to say at its core -- many of these ideas are universal.
I am grateful that Ms. Stoddard keeps writing. I read her as a respite from other reading. I read her as I would read a letter from a friend. I do not judge her as she does not seem to judge others herself. I take her messages at face value and accept her suggestions for living as her own way of spreading a spirit of good faith.
As I mentioned, I teach literature: my classes read works by Kurt Vonnegut, John Updike, Langston Hughes, Toni Morrison, Kate Chopin, Theodore Dreiser, and others. Ms. Stoddard presents a particular slice of life -- it seems as valid as any to me. She does not claim to be the great American author or philosopher, but someone who can encourage us to look at our lives more carefully and help us to live more fully and mindfully. Although I understand the misgivings of some, I am grateful that she has chosen to write. Her work has contributed to my life, and I look forward to her hearing her voice again in her next volume.
LIfe takes time and consideration...Review Date: 2006-07-17
More of the SameReview Date: 2006-02-01
I found "Simple Abundance: A Daybook of Comfort and Joy" by Sara Ban Breathnach more inspiring and realistic. I bought it in 1995 and still have a look at it now and then. So, if you're trying to carve out a little extra grace, pleasure, and serenity for yourself, that's the book I would recommend.

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Written for the Northern HemisphereReview Date: 2008-07-17
For eg: June holds information on the Summer Solstice, yet in Australia, we are experiencing the Winter Solstice. In July there is a ritual called a Call for Rain. In Australia it's the middle of Winter, we don't exactly need to call for rain (with the exception of the drought ridden areas who would probably appreciate it). November is called the Snow Moon yet in Australia we are about to enter Summer so there's defintitely no Winter like weather.
Just things like that all through the book. Yeah, yeah, I know - I can go through and write in the correct dates etc but, for the $35.00 the book cost me, I would prefer to have had the correct dates there already. If I had known it was written only for the Northern Hemisphere I wouldn't have bought the book.
Moonstruck about Moon Magick +Review Date: 2008-03-27
Somewhat lacking, but not bad for beginners.Review Date: 2007-11-15
TerribleReview Date: 2008-04-15
What would you expect from Llewellyn & Conway?? Review Date: 2007-07-25
I can't speak as to the general accuracy of the majority of the contents of this book, but I can tell you that specifically in the case of Conway's entry for Freyja she informs us that one of her alternate names, Syr, means "seer." A simply Wikipedia search can tell you it means "sow." In addition, she erroneously claims Freyja was in charge of the Valkyries. With simple facts such as these not checked by the author or the editors and publisher, why would you trust anything else in the book? If you're a serious student of Wicca I suggest you don't even bother.

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The Dance: Moving to the Rhythms of Your True Self Review Date: 2008-03-02
her spirit moves youReview Date: 2007-12-12
As an author, Chinese Medicine & Healthy Weight Management, and healer, I recommend this book highly to my patients and friends, as well as to you.
SHALL WE DANCE?Review Date: 2008-08-10
The Dance is quite different. Oriah asks you, "What if there is no need to change, no need to try and transform yourself into someone who is more compassionate, more present, more loving or wise? How would this affect all the places in your life where you are endlessly trying to be better?"
I really loved this book because it encourages the reader to just be who they are, because who they are is just fine. It's not that the author doesn't believe in the power of change, rather she promotes the idea that the moment we let go of our need to become "better," then everything in life will simply unfold as it should.
What I especially liked about this book was Oriah's down-to-earth manner of writing. Unlike so many other authors of the same genre, she doesn't pretend to have all the answers - in fact, she is rather self-deprecating. She gives examples in her life where she really did screw up, but I think that this makes her message more meaningful, and a whole lot more human.
Zara Stevens
Boy Meets Girl: A Pocketful of Wedding Stories
Soul DesiresReview Date: 2005-05-31
Oriah Mountain Dreamer blends daily existence with spiritual insight. She survived a violent marriage, chronic fatigue and living almost next door to her ex husband when he remarried. Her life is a study in patience, emotional turmoil resolved and survival of the most open heart.
The start of the book contains a poem and then each chapter is an expanded vision of the elements contained in a part of the poem. After the poem, Oriah dives right into a retelling of her life, the conflicts she has experienced and how as a spiritual teacher, she too struggles to maintain emotional equilibrium. There is a subtle comfort in knowing that if Oriah can survive her life, then we can too.
This is the beauty mingled with the various stunning insights Oriah has while trying to unburden her heart and pull us out on the dance floor of life. She loves to read and a number of the books she mentioned where books I had just recently read. She quotes Rainer Maria Rilke and Rumi. She discusses Daniel Ladinsky's translations of Hafiz. Her "headed for home" comments made me think of Kahlil Gibran's The Prophet.
Throughout this work Oriah focuses on connecting, serenity, joy, an authentic lifestyle, living with passion, retaining energy and focus, being honest and finding happiness within the complex. She also provides meditations on worthiness, surrender, slowing down and letting go.
This is not a five-step or a ten-step program, it is more an unfolding of experience through an exploration of Oriah's life experience. She has struggled, she has survived. She also knows there are no quick fixes and that many self-help programs are no match for real-life situations. Sometimes there is no easy way out of the pain and you have to endure heartache to learn your greatest lessons.
"Take me to the places on the earth that teach you how to dance,
the places where you can risk letting the world break your heart,
and I will take you to the places where the earth beneath my feet
and the stars overhead make my heart whole again and again."
~ Oriah Mountain Dreamer
What did I love most about this book? The section where she talks about her ultimate fantasy of reading in bed with the man she loves. Yes, this book is mostly about Oriah, or the people she has met throughout her life, but the way she draws on her inner wisdom is by experiencing life and dancing with difficulty.
~The Rebecca Review
Mastering the beauty of wordsReview Date: 2005-07-03
Some parts of the book, you won't help but read out loud to someone you care for. I did that with my mother, and some other times with a friend of mine. Both of them want to borrow the book.
This book will help you dream, and here I will quote something from the author, as she wrote "To dream is to create the stories of how we live our lives, and these are the stories our children's children will remember. I write with as much honesty and frankness as I can, because I want to offer stories of being present with what is. I recite poetry when I speak, because I want offer beauty and the power of art to remind us of who and what we are. I share personal stories, because I want to cocreate a story of intimacy and cultivate our capacity for compassion in dealing with out human failings. I tell love stories because I want to learn how to love well." (p151)
I will buy The Call, and I know it will be as good as the Invitation and The Dance. And hopefully one day in the future I will make it to one of Oriah's retreats.

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Excellent ReadingReview Date: 2003-06-18
I highly recommend this one
Good book. The course that completes the trilogy.Review Date: 2002-04-11
Blessed Be!
Completes the SetReview Date: 2001-12-23
Her "Green WitchCraft II" book covers the balance of nature, the play of shadows and of light. This is probably one of the best books on the subject of balance, and the two sides of nature. I especially enjoyed the meditations, and she did not disappoint me in this book either.
Her "Green WitchCraft III" book, subtitled "The Manual" covers the earlier material in text book form and is for those who are serious about following the Green Path.
Here Ms. Moura presents, in lesson form, the basic tenants of Green WitchCraft and gives step by step instruction on how to make this path your own. Her classes are laid out in a well thought format and the material is easy to understand and follow. She gives questions and answers following each class, pointing out the important material and encouraging the reader to think about the subjects covered. I love a book that gives you the opportunity to think.
For those who really enjoyed her previous Green WitchCraft books and want to adopt this path as your own or make this your primary path, this book will become the handbook for you. Those who are solitary will find it indispensable and those who teach will find they can use this book as a handbook for this particular path.
Green WitchCraft is a path well defined by Ms. Moura in her first and second books, and is completed here in her manual.
Excellent ReadingReview Date: 2003-06-18
ExcellentReview Date: 2004-03-21

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Amazing bookReview Date: 2008-05-06
Amazing energyReview Date: 2008-04-05
Beyond wordsReview Date: 2007-02-21
Related Subjects: Meditations Religious Inspiration
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This book is a fast read yet so full of fertile insights-- such as the "embodiment" and the Holy Spirit's being God's all-pervasive presence and energy within the universe -- that I found myself going back to section after section to dig deeper, linger longer,and truly savour the rich feast that Diarmuid O'Murchu has set before us in The Transformation of Desire.
I only wish he had expanded a bit on sexuality as "the desiring energy of all creation," and drawn links between sexual desire and hunger-and-thirst for justice, in the manner of Walter Bruggeman or Wendell Berry.