How do you distinguish between strong desires and life purpose? These are important questions. What is a life without true purpose? How can we find satisfaction if we lack the strength and knowledge to bring that purpose to fruition? These meditations travel deep into the chakras, the psychic centres of your being. They inspire you to journey far beyond the rational desires of the mind. Travel into your inner being so that you recognize and feel your true needs, and discover how they are connected to your life purpose.

 

A nationally known astrologer explores the connection between spiritual emergencies at age 30, 40, and 50 and key astrological passages of Saturn, Uranus, and Chiron.
* Provides techniques for directing the kundalini energy released during planetary passages for optimal personal and psychic development.
* Includes charts for birth years starting in 1930 so that readers can determine the timing of their planetary passages.
 
 
 

The American Indian Peyote Religion is the dominating new religion on North American Indian reservations since the end of the nineteenth century. It is based on the consumption of a small type of cactus, peyote (Lophophora williamsii) which, after being consumed, causes hallucinations. Researchers, in particular anthropologists, have tried to reveal the social, economical and political prerequisites of this movement.
 

Kahuna healing methods to become aware of hidden aspects of our consciousness.

Adrian Kuzminski argues that Pyrrhonism, an ancient Greek philosophy, can best be understood as a Western form of Buddhism. Not only is its founder, Pyrrho, reported to have traveled to India and been influenced by contacts with Indian sages, but a close comparison of ancient Buddhist and Pyrrhonian texts suggests a common philosophical practice, seeking liberation through suspension of judgment with regard to beliefs about non-evident things.

 

This fifth edition of the Encyclopedia of Occultism & Parapsychology (EOP) continues the tradition established by its predecessors in providing the most comprehensive coverage of the fields of occultism and parapsychology. The first edition, published in 1978, brought together the texts of two of the standard reference works in the field, Lewis Spence’s Encyclopedia of Occultism (1920) and Nandor Fodor’s Encyclopedia of Psychic Science (1934). Later, editor
Leslie Shepard took on the task of updating their observations and supplementing the volume with new entries.
The production of this massively ambitious work was sparked by a heightened interest in psychic phenomena, the occult, witchcraft, and related topics in the 1970s. This interest, which led directly to the New Age movement of the 1980s, provided a continued wealth of material for parapsychologists to examine. It also led to a reaction by a group of debunkers to form the Committee for the Scientific Investigation of the Claims of the Paranormal. This group believed that they were spokesmen for the scientific establishment.

 

Argues that a syncretic worldview encouraged the remarkable growth of Christianity in Korea.