• The Exquisite Risk: Mark Nepo explores the inner dimensions of holding nothing back and practicing love, compassion, listening and mystery in all that we do.
  • The Secret Life of God: David Aaron has created an imaginative spiritual exploration of the challenges we all face as agents of the divine in the unfolding of the world.
  • Writing the Sacred Journey: Elizabeth J. Andrew has given us an engaging and creative handbook for those courageous souls taking on the creative and ethical challenge of writing a spiritual memoir.
  • Being Zen: Ezra Bayda suggests living a lifewith anger, fear, pain, and suffering, acknowledging and being curious about them in the Buddhist way.
  • The Wisdom Way of Knowing: Cynthia Bourgeault has produced a bold and visionary work reclaiming the "lost" cosmology of Wisdom to awaken the heart.
  • Radical Acceptance: Tara Brach's lively and diverse compendium of spiritual practices teaches us to tap into our innate goodness and to draw it out.
  • The Book of Secrets: Deepak Chopra probes the mysteries of life and the many meanings that lie within us all.
  • The Circle of Life: Editor David Cohen charts rites of passage in 73 countries — birth and childhood, initiation and adolescence, marriage and adulthood, death and remembrance.
  • Taking Our Places: Norman Fischer offers an accessible and profound Buddhist overview of the essentials of spiritual maturity that enables us to grow naturally into our true selves.
  • The Diamond in Your Pocket: Gangaji presents a spiritual message based on the bounties that come with an acceptance of your precious essential self.
  • Emotional Intelligence: Daniel Goleman demonstrates how emotional intelligence contributes to the fullest development of selfhood.
  • Building Self-Esteem: Anselm Gruen speaks boldly and broadly about the nature of Christian faith, grace, mystery, prayer, and personal transformation.
  • Coming Out Spirituality: Christian de la Huerta challenges gays and lesbians to reclaim some of the spiritual roles they have played in the past.
  • Loving Yourself: Daphne Rose Kingma suggests ways to nurture and bring out the best that is within you.
  • It's Up to You: Dzigar Kongtrul presents heartfelt Buddhist teachings on training the mind, going beyond self-importance, and finding your place in the world.
  • The Importance of Being Foolish: Brennan Manning challenges Christians to give up reliance upon security, pleasure, and power and to live like Jesus instead.
  • Original Self: Thomas Moore ponders the multiple meanings of original self.
  • Invisible Acts of Power: Caroline Myss has produced a timely work on the ways in which we use our energy and the immense benefits that accrue from generosity, kindness, and compassion.
  • Let Your Life Speak: Parker J. Palmer, a Quaker, outlines his own pilgrimage toward selfhood and vocation.
  • True Self/False Self: M. Basil Pennington, a Trappist monk, challenges us to love ourselves for God's sake and to become all we were meant to be.
  • Infinite Life: Robert Thurman presents ethical exercises and meditations that reveal the bounties of selflessness, interconnections, and a joyous path of freedom.
  • Becoming Human: Jean Vanier, founder of l'Arche, assesses the process of becoming human.
  • I'm Too Young to be Seventy: Judith Viorst's playful and funny observations on aging in a country where everyone seems to want to be young forever.

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