In this profoundly exciting and challenging time, individuals may find they are involved in a difficult yet fascinating learning process -- both their personal evolution and the evolution of human consciousness. In this book, Shakti Gawain describes the four levels of human existence -- spiritual, mental, emotional, and physical -- and explains the importance of developing all four. She also provides the meditations and exercises readers need to begin their own healing journeys.
Inside-Out Wellness: The Wisdom of Mind/Body Healing
by Dr. Wayne W. Dyer and Dr. Christiane Northrup This inspirational and informative 4-CD program features two of the leading experts in the field of self-development and health. As you listen, you’ll discover how to transform the old habits, traditional beliefs, and everyday thoughts that keep you from becoming all that you can be. Together, these two best-selling authors address the false beliefs you harbor regarding mind/body wellness, illuminate what is actually true, and reveal how you can use that knowledge to heal and empower yourself from the inside out!
Since the beginning of the "natural health" revolution decades ago, Dr. Andrew Weil's groundbreaking books have helped millions to feel better, live longer, and avoid illness by integrating the best of modern medicine and natural healing practices. Now, with TAKING CARE OF YOURSELF, this pioneering
In Saving Shiloh, Phyllis Reynolds Naylor brings to a conclusion the trilogy begun with the Newbery Medal winner Shiloh and its sequel, Shiloh Season. Judd Travers is physically on the mend from the truck accident that nearly took his life in Shiloh Season. But is he healing inside too? Can Marty and his family and the community trust that Judd will not return to his evil ways?
Over the years the increasing incidence of these pain syndromes has created a public health problem of impressive proportions. One continues to see the statistic that somewhere around 80 percent of the population have a history of one of these painful conditions. An article in Forbesmagazine in August 1986 reported that $56 billion are spent annually to deal with the consequences of this ubiquitous medical disorder. It is the first cause of worker absenteeism in this country and ranks second behind respiratory infections as a reason for a doctor visit.
