Mental Spiritual Healing category: 2183 books

From multi-talented author and polymath Paul Samuel Dolman comes "Seven Crazy Days On Maui," the follow-up to the humorous memoirs "Hitchhiking With Larry David" and "Martha's Vineyard Miracles." Amidst the scenic beauty of Maui, Dolman reunites with his old flame, The Miracle, creating magical and mind blowing results.

Gabriele Annegret writes about her own life journey and provides you with a map to circumnavigate any road blocks you might encounter. Is your life so organized that you feel totally restless underneath the perfection? Or are you confronted with lots of challenges that seem, at times,...

The Canyon Song is a story of the four journeys Jonah Stone must take to find his true identity and higher self. In having to find the Old Man, to find the cause of the canyon song that threatens The Project, Jonah Stone must also find the cause of the demons within the canyons of his own mind.

When Susan Paget was 47 years old, she realized that even though she was reasonably healthy, had a happy family life and a career as a television producer - something wasn't right. Unable to sleep, having panic attacks and all around feeling lousy, her own doctors weren't able to get to the bottom...

Anyone who has asked the question "Why do bad things happen to good people?" will find it clearly answered in Life Lessons: Our purpose in being human. The Masters of the Spirit World selected for this book 40 souls— channeled by Chicago-based psychic Toni Ann Winninger—who freely chose...

Eliminate pain, alter embodied physical and emotional patterns. This body-mind book details how to change habitual physical and emotional patterns by the way you experience motion through the musculature.. For dancers, dance teachers, physical therapist, psychotherapists, psychoanalysts,...

Astoria is a novel published in 1836 by Washington Irving, at the behest of John Jacob Astor, about the American West. William R Lighton an editor of Lewis and Clark's journals refers to Pierre Dorion son of the celebrated "Old Dorion" who appears in Irving's book, Pierre having contributed to Lewis and Clark's expedition.

"I’ll show you how to change the programming in your mind at such a deep level that success is not only possible, but it’s virtually guaranteed! If you’ve tried and failed at losing weight, finding your ideal career, attracting your true love, being financially independent, or anything...

This long-awaited follow-up to the author's acclaimed New Materia Medica provides the most comprehensive information available on the most successful new fundamental homoeopathic remedies, including 36 remarkably effective new crystal, botanical, and animal remedies, all currently in use by the Guild...

The discoveries of Emile Coué are of such moment for the happiness and efficiency of the individual life that it is the duty of anyone acquainted with them to pass them on to his fellows. The lives of many men and women are robbed of their true value by twists and flaws of character and temperament,...

The soundscape--a term coined by the author--is our sonic environment, the ever-present array of noises with which we all live. Beginning with the primordial sounds of nature, we have experienced an ever-increasing complexity of our sonic surroundings. As civilization develops, new noises rise up...

  The main character of tarot’s first card is The Fool, and Tarot for Christians is the adventure of that innocent wanderer. THE FOOL is a simple traveler through the deck, growing and learning, experiencing and living. The author — a retired archbishop of the...

Smart, quick, funny and right-on, Provenzano draws from years of experience as a life coach, successful author and public speaker to cut through the fear and animosity that permeates today's dating scene. He's appeared on CNBC, CNN, WGN, and on/in numerous radio programs, The Wall Street Journal,...

"The Imp of the Perverse" is a short story by 19th-century American author and critic Edgar Allan Poe. Beginning as an essay, it discusses the narrator's self-destructive impulses, embodied as the symbolic metaphor of The Imp of the Perverse. The narrator describes this spirit as the agent...