By meditating on personal examples from the author's life, as well as reflecting on the inspirational life and writings of Thomas Merton, stories from the Gospels, as well as the lives of other holy men and women (among them, Henri Nouwen, Therese of Lisieux and Pope John XXIII) the reader will see how becoming who you are, and becoming the person that God created, is a simple path to happiness, peace of mind and even sanctity.
Adversity can be a blessing. That’s a lesson that Gregg Lorberbaum learned early in life when he was diagnosed with a learning disability. He overcame it by developing skills of self-reflection, communication, and relationship building.
The prominent Zen Buddhist scholar and author of The Wisdom of Insecurity draws on Taoism, Christianity, and other world religions to explore the dilemma of seeking your true self In this collection of writings, including nine new chapters ...
If you find yourself struggling to let go after a relationship ends, or you keep hitting the same wall in dating and relationships with emotionally unavailable people, this is not a sign that you are broken.
Becoming You is a guide for women who are tired of the never ending to-do lists, empty milestones of achievements or constant searching for the key to their happiness.
In Becoming Myself, Stasi talks frankly about her own struggles with her past, her weight, and her self-worth to remind you that you don’t have to stay stuck. Shame and fear don’t need to be a part of your life.
Craving love and acceptance, Jasmine struggles to become her own person, and her fragile relationship with her mother shatters. Jasmine needs to survive the darkest of nights in this bittersweet tale of hope.
Murphy (1962) and her associates observed 2- to 5-year-old children of a midwestern town who had had been studied as infants in Escalona's (1968) laboratory. The children were observed in naturally occurring situations and during ...
Translated by Charles F. Wallraff and Frederick J. Schmitz. South Bend, IN: Regentry/Gateway, 1979. Jung, Carl G. Nietzsche's “Zarathustra,” 1934–39. Edited by James L. Jarrett. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1988. Kain ...
When I get a potentially disturbing vision, I become curious about what I am seeing. I want to see and sense beyond it. I know there is always more, so I am patient. Do not create and ascribe meaning to a story that you want to hear.
If you've ever felt bored with your life, confused about who you are, and unclear about your purpose, this workbook will change your life.