Why do we find ourselves disproportionately angry with the selfishness of a friend, the laziness of a colleague, the arrogance of a family member - or even the rudeness of a stranger? Why do the same old things get to us so easily, and so intensely? Our `same old things', Debbie Ford explains, are clues to our dark sides - and to the emotions and traits we fear most in ourselves. In this enlightening guide, she explains how - consciously or unconsciously - we hide and deny our dark sides, rejecting those aspects of our true natures rather than giving ourselves the freedom to live authentically. Here she shows that it is possible to acknowledge and accept our so-called weaknesses and that, when we do, we will discover their hidden gifts. 184pp, 128mm x 196mm, softback, 2001
Most accounts of spiritual enlightenment end at the moment of illumination. But what happens after that? What is life like after the ecstasy? How do we to translate that freedom into the daily life of... [more]
In Beyond Fear Dorothy Rowe explains how to recognize our fear of self destruction, finding the courage to face our fears, leading to a sustaining happiness.
What makes Boundless Love such an enlightening read is Miranda Holden's frank and courageous sharing of her own practical experiences of the pitfalls and high points of the spiritual path, which she began as a teenager many years ago.
In Broken Open Elizabeth Lesser shares her own story and the stories of many others who have faced change and transformation, and risen from their experiences like a phoenix.
How To See Yourself As You Really Are by His Holiness the Dalai Lama gives us a clear and beautiful vision of how self-knowledge leads to inner growth and flourishing relationships.
Spirituality 
