Category: Spiritual

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Spiritual Masters: The Living a Life of Prayer in the Catholic Tradition

Let The Great Masters Of Christianity Lead You To Holiness You say your prayers. You attend Mass. You read the Bible. You want a deeper, more intimate relationship with the Lord. You want a more spiritual life, but don’t know where to turn. Now, let the great masters of Christianity instruct you on the heart of prayer. Bishop Alfred Hughes takes you on a step-by-step pilgrimage into the life of the Spirit by summarizing the teaching of great masters of the Faith and then intertwining those insights with practical, personal observations for your own life. Begin taking your Christian life more seriously with Bishop Hughes and Anthony of Egypt, develop a holy rhythm of life with St. Benedict, address the challenges of life with Thomas a Kempis, progress in virtue with St. Francis de Sales, St. Augustine, St. Teresa of Avila, and others until finally you move toward union with God with the assistance of Jean-Pierre de Coussade. Bishop Hughes’s unique approach to Christian spiritual teaching on the art of prayer will direct you naturally according to the movement of the Spirit in your life. Discover this exciting and practical guide to holiness today! About the AuthorBishop Alfred Hughes is the bishop of Baton Rouge. He has taught at St. John’s Seminary in Boston and has written books on Walter Hilton and church ministry. Spiritual Masters grew out of courses he has taught as well as a series of public lectures in Louisiana.

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Spiritual Healing for Personal Prosperity

Rather than seeing financial hardships as some sort of punishment, or mistakenly assuming that the experience of poverty can somehow make someone more spiritual, the Cayce readings suggest that seen correctly the process of achieving economic healing can embody a worthwhile experience in personal growth. This book teaches individuals how to overcome their financial difficulties.

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Jumpin’ Jim’s Ukulele Spirit: Songs of Inspiration Arranged for the Ukulele

(Fretted). This unique songbook is a collection of 40 great hymns, spirituals and songs of faith, hope and inspiration arranged for the ukulele. Performed alone or with a group, these pieces are easy to play, fun to sing, and sure to raise your spirits! Includes motivational favorites such as: Amazing Grace * Amen * Dona Nobis Pacem * How Great Thou Art * In the Sweet By and By * Let There Be Peace on Earth * Morning Has Broken * What a Wonderful World * Will the Circle Be Unbroken * and dozens more, plus an appreciation by Pat Boone.

Product Features

  • 80 pagesSize: 10-1/2″ x 6-3/4″Author: Jim BeloffISBN: 634046187
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Guardians of Being: Spiritual Teachings from Our Dogs and Cats

This wonderfully unique collaboration brings together two masters of their fields, joining original words by spiritual teacher Eckhart Tolle with delightful illustrations by Patrick McDonnell, the creator of the acclaimed comic strip MUTTS. Every heartwarming page provokes thought, insight, and smiling reverence for all beings and each moment.

More than a collection of witty and charming drawings, the marriage of Patrick McDonnell’s art and Eckhart Tolle’s words conveys a profound love of nature, of animals, of humans, of all life-forms. Guardians of Being celebrates and reminds us of not only the oneness of all life but also the wonder and joy to be found in the present moment, amid the beauty we sometimes forget to notice all around us.

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Spiritual Meaning: 92 Tips For Changing Your Spiritual Reality By Bringing More Spiritual Awareness Into Your Life

LIMITED DISCOUNT KINDLE TRIAL PRICE!

Spiritual Meaning: 92 Tips For Changing Your Spiritual Reality By Bringing More Spiritual Awareness Into Your Life is a simple and easy-to-apply book in which you will discover ninety-two tips you can immediately use for changing your spiritual reality by bringing more spiritual awareness into your life in the shortest time possible.

Also included…access to a FREE video which reveals the stunningly SIMPLE secret to finally creating an amazing life of wealth and prosperity – FOREVER! You’ll Learn…

– How ONE SIMPLE WORD can start giving you opportunities you never knew existed!
– Why ‘you become what you think about’ is usually a recipe for failure!
– Why you DON’T need to even think about the Law of Attraction to have an amazing life!
– The simple FOUR-WORD QUESTION you can ask yourself to discover whether you are sabotaging your chances of success.
– Why it’s better to REACT rather than take action, even though the ‘Gurus’ say the opposite!
– The simple reason why rich people get even richer without even trying!

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The Bible in Light of Spiritual Philosophy

The Bible is a book pointing a way to freedom under law, to guidance under love, to revelation through reason. When we approach its study with this in mind, much will become clear that otherwise seems confusing. Ernest Holmes’ “The Bible in Light of Spiritual Philosophy” incorporates biblical passages with self-evident spiritual principles from Holmes’ Science of Mind philosophy, offering a new look at the Bible that might surprise you.

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Spiritual Connection in Daily Life: Sixteen Little Questions That Can Make a Big Difference

How often do you find moments of deep peace and satisfaction in your day-to-day life? How often does connection with other people, the divine, or nature make you feel more alive? How often are you touched by a sense of awe-inspiring beauty, compassionate love, or pure joy? For many of us, these kinds of experiences tend to be fleeting and all too rare. Fortunately, new research is suggesting that a regular practice of paying attention to experiences like these can help any of us find them more often and cultivate richer, deeper, and more satisfying lives. In Spiritual Connection in Daily Life, Lynn Underwood introduces her Daily Spiritual Experience Scale (DSES), which is comprised of sixteen simple, multiple-choice questions that invite us to become more attuned tothese extraordinary experiences in ordinary life. The DSES is the definitive set of questions for measuring the experience of spiritual connection and has been used in hundreds of studies, translated into over twenty languages, and used around the world by counselors, therapists, nurses, social workers, clergy from multiple faiths, and business leaders. Spiritual Connection in Daily Life offers a step-by-step guide to using the DSES to improve our abilities to sense the “more than” in the midst of our days. Embraced by people from many different cultures, religious traditions, and professional backgrounds, the DSES doesn’t require any extraordinary experience like hearing divine voices or embarking upon a dramatic religious conversion. Nor does it belabor the exact definition of “spirituality.” Rather, it simply invites us to focus on aspects of our daily lives such as deep peace, sense of inner strength, longing, and compassionate love. The sixteen questions also provide a common, nonpolarizing language for communicating with others about the role of the “more than” in our lives. Adherents of all faith traditions, as well as people with no religious leanings whatsoever, have experienced profound and lasting benefits from having these experiences, including improved health behaviors, better relationships, decreased stress and burnout, and improvements in daily mood. Now all of us can reap these same long-term benefits with just a little bit of self-reflection and Dr. Underwood’s expert guidance.

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The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying: The Spiritual Classic & International Bestseller

“A magnificent achievement. In its power to touch the heart, to awaken consciousness, [The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying] is an inestimable gift.”
—San Francisco Chronicle

A newly revised and updated edition of the internationally bestselling spiritual classic, The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying, written by Sogyal Rinpoche, is the ultimate introduction to Tibetan Buddhist wisdom. An enlightening, inspiring, and comforting manual for life and death that the New York Times calls, “The Tibetan equivalent of [Dante’s] The Divine Comedy,” this is the essential work that moved Huston Smith, author of The World’s Religions, to proclaim, “I have encountered no book on the interplay of life and death that is more comprehensive, practical, and wise.”

In 1927, Walter Evans-Wentz published his translation of an obscure Tibetan Nyingma text and called it the Tibetan Book of the Dead. Popular Tibetan teacher Sogyal Rinpoche has transformed that ancient text, conveying a perennial philosophy that is at once religious, scientific, and practical. Through extraordinary anecdotes and stories from religious traditions East and West, Rinpoche introduces the reader to the fundamentals of Tibetan Buddhism, moving gradually to the topics of death and dying. Death turns out to be less of a crisis and more of an opportunity. Concepts such as reincarnation, karma, and bardo and practices such as meditation, tonglen, and phowa teach us how to face death constructively. As a result, life becomes much richer. Like Elisabeth Kubler-Ross, Sogyal Rinpoche opens the door to a full experience of death. It is up to the reader to walk through. –Brian Bruya

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Wellness & Writing Connections: Writing for Better Physical, Mental, and Spiritual Health

Two of the top experts in the field of writing and wellness join with 15 others to show us how writing is used to heal physical illness, emotional trauma, and spiritual pain.
James Pennebaker, who was the first to research the connection between writing and wellness, and Cindy Chung present 25 years of experiments that demonstrate the benefits of writing to heal and point the direction for more studies.
Luciano L’Abate discusses his use of writing and discusses how the techniques can be used to significantly lower health care costs.
Debbie McCulliss shows how she uses writing to engage us, so we are able to examine an experience, compare it to other experiences, and apply the new insights to ourselves.
Leatha Kendrick looks at finding our true voice to lead us to recovery.
Gail Radley presents techniques to move us from feeling like a victim to finding solutions.
Fran Dorf tells how she turned her grief into a best-selling book (Saving Elijah) and shows us how to use fiction to ease our pain.
Emily Simerly gives us six starter chapters to show how we can adapt to our lives.
Belinda Shoemaker proposes that the act of adding craft and style to our writing increases our understanding of what we have written.
Noreen Groover Lape and Kristin N. Taylor continue Shoemaker’s theme by describing their interaction as student and teacher, improving Taylor’s writing and understanding.
Diana M. Raab shares tips about her journaling that we can use to keep our precious insights from slipping away.
Julie Davey shows how we can use the Writing for Wellness program she has been leading for cancer patients at City of Hope for the past seven years.
Sara Baker reminds us that we can write about our hurts in ways that don’t retraumatize us by telling it slant.
Angela Buttimer describes the Cancer Wellness groups she leads at Piedmont Hospital and teaches us how to use some of her techniques.
Austin Bunn describes the Patient Voice Project to teach expressive writing to the chronically ill.
Lara Naughton champions the Voices of Innocence project, which demonstrates how we can help non-writers create written works that aid spiritual and emotional healing.