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Dressage in the Fourth Dimension
by Sherry Ackerman, PhD
Dressage is often seen as the most formal and controlled of the equine sports, following an ancient, standardized training progression. For philosopher and dressage instructor Dr. Sherry Ackerman, dressage is much more ...
- Books
- November 1, 2008
- 152 pages
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The Healthy Aging Brain
Sustaining Attachment, Attaining Wisdom
by Louis Cozolino
A neuroscientifically based account of how our brains age and change over time. More effective than age-defying creams and anti-aging pills is a concrete understanding of how our bodies and our brains age, and what we can do to work with this natural process to make life as long and as fulfilling as possible.
- Books
- October 17, 2008
- 380 pages
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Walking Through Walls
A Memoir
by Philip Rand Smith
Running with Scissors meets Bewitched in this irresistible memoir, as Philip Smith describes growing up in 1960s Miami with his decorator father, who one day discovers he has the miraculous power to talk to the dead and heal the sick.
- Books
- September 16, 2008
- 352 pages
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The Biology of Belief
Unleashing the Power of Consciousness, Matter, & Miracles
by Bruce Lipton, PhD
Through the research of Dr. Lipton and other leading-edge scientists, stunning new discoveries have been made about the interaction between your mind and body and the processes by which cells receive information.
- Books
- September 15, 2008
- 240 pages
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Measuring the Immeasurable
The Scientific Case for Spirituality
Can your thoughts heal another person, even from across the globe? Does meditation create “superhuman” levels of perception? Can prayer and intention actually affect reality? A few decades ago, scientists would have dismissed such ideas as superstition ...
- Books
- September 1, 2008
- 586 pages
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Standing in the Light
My Life as a Pantheist
by Sharman Apt Russell
In a glorious new memoir, a prize-winning natural science writer meditates on the history and meaning of pantheism.
- Books
- July 1, 2008
- 356 pages
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The Dominant Animal
Human Evolution and the Environment
by Anne H. Ehrlich and Paul R. Ehrlich
Renowned Stanford scientists Paul R. Ehrlich and Anne H. Ehrlich believe that intelligently addressing today’s great environmental and social challenges requires a clear understanding of how we evolved and how we’re changing the planet.
- Books
- June 30, 2008
- 440 pages
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God is Not Dead
What Quantum Physics Tells Us about Our Origins and How We Should Live
by Amit Goswami
God Is Not Dead is a fascinating guided tour of quantum physics, consciousness, and the existence and experience of God. University of Oregon physics professor Amit Goswami shows readers that God's existence can be found in clues that the science of quantum physics reveals.
- Books
- June 20, 2008
- 336 pages
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Sailing Home
Using Homer's Odyssey to Navigate Life's Perils and Pitfalls
by Norman Fischer
Norman Fischer deftly incorporates Buddhist, Judaic, Christian, and popular thought, as well as his own unique and sympathetic understanding of life, in his reinterpretation of Odysseus's familiar wanderings as lessons that everyone can use.
- Books
- June 3, 2008
- 256 pages
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Why the Dalai Lama Matters
His Act of Truth as the Solution for China, Tibet, and the World
by Robert Thurman, PhD
Why the Dalai Lama Matters explores just why he has earned the world's love and respect, and how restoring Tibet's autonomy within China is not only possible, but highly reasonable, and absolutely necessary for all of us together to have a peaceful future as a global community.
- Books
- June 3, 2008
- 256 pages