The Divine Child is a collection of childhood experiences and interviews from children around the world that demonstrate their innate wisdom. In this book you will see: -children's spiritual connection and psychic awareness. -what kids from different cultures think about God, death, life, angels.-children as intelligent beings.To learn more about the natural sensibilities of children today and to reconnect with your child within, purchase a copy today.Emma Farr Rawlings has a master's degree in clinical psychology, a master's degree in cultural anthropology, and a PhD in behavioral sciences from International College, West Los Angeles and Ryokan College. Emma was also an adjunct professor at JFK University and taught Presence in Coaching. She became an ICF Master Certified Coach in 2007. She has been a con-sultant, coach, and trusted advisor for over 35 years in the San Francisco Bay Area, as well as internationally, serving the technology and media/music industries, spiritual leaders, eco-leaders, and VIPs in many fields. She retired her Transpersonal Psychotherapy practice of four decades in 2014.She is currently in the midst of a project which aims to transform life for the betterment of all on this planet. Emma loves to hike with her family and her dog too.

In the early 1990s, as Yugoslavia begins to crumble, so too does a woman, known only as Mother. Ostracized by her Croatian neighbors because of her Serbian background, the bright cheer Mother brought to her role as a wife and mother is darkened by the onset of mental illness that devours an entire family. Seen through the acerbic and wry perspective of Mother's eldest daughter, Divine Child paints a picture of the forces that batter an individual into shape in a time of economic crisis and rabid nationalism. This unforgettable survival narrative won the 2013 Jutarnji list Award for Novel of the Year in Croatia.

Points the way to and through the doorway of higher consciousness, enabling the reader to discover a direct experiential path for realizing the unity of the individual and the Divine.

The fascinating story of the Infant Jesus of Prague, including the many miracles worked in favor of those who honored this statue of the Christ child. Also includes the famous "miraculous" prayers and devotions along with the Litany to the Infant Jesus. One of the more powerful Catholic devotions, it has spread all over the world.

The Divine Dance has become a classic for fans of Richard Rohr and an important book on Christian mysticism, it provides a fresh perspective for anyone studying or teaching the trinity. The Trinity is the central doctrine of Christianity, but it is still widely considered a mystery we won't ever fully understand. Should we still try to understand it, even so? If we could, how would it transform our relationship with God? In this stimulating and thought-provoking book, internationally recognised teacher Richard Rohr explores the nature of God and the paradoxical idea of the Holy Trinity as both three and one. With clear, surefooted wisdom, he encourages us to build on the early Christian understanding of the relationship between Father, Son and Spirit as a flow and dance - a Divine Dance - that we are invited to join in. An engaging, accessible look at the nature of God, The Divine Dance will challenge the way you think about the Trinity and give you a much fuller understanding of the triune relationship that is at the heart of Christian doctrine. It will leave you with a faith that is renewed and strengthened, and show you how you can engage more deeply in your relationship with God and the world through the Trinity.

When Carl Jung and Carl Kerenyi got together to collaborate on this book, their aim was to elevate the study of mythology to a science. Kerenyi wrote on two of the most ubiquitous myths, the Divine Child and The Maiden, supporting the core 'stories' with both an introduction and a conclusion. Jung then provided a psychological analysis of both myths. He defined myth as a story about heroes interacting with the gods. Having long studied dreams and the subconscious, Jung identified certain dream patterns common to everyone. These 'archetypes' have developed through the centuries, and enable modern people to react to situations in much the same way as our ancestors. From nuclear annihilation to AIDS and Ebola, we continue to engage the gods in battle. Science of Mythology provides an account of the meaning and the purpose of mythic themes that is linked to modern life: the heroic battles between good and evil of yore are still played out, reflected in contemporary fears.

Every year we celebrate a cycle of seasonal holidays. The ancient Greeks called this cycle “The Dance of the Horae,” after the mythical divinities who represented the seasons. What myths sit at the foundation of our own holiday celebrations? This interdisciplinary book explores the myths and symbols that underlie our major seasonal holidays and give them their meaning. Arthur George also shows how America’s own mythmaking has shaped some holidays. This mythological approach reveals how and why holidays arose in the first place, how and why they have changed over the centuries, why they have remained important, and finally how we can celebrate them today in a more meaningful manner that can enrich our lives and better our society. George devotes particular attention to the depth psychological aspects of holidays and their corresponding myths, as well as to the insights of modern biblical scholarship for key holidays such as Easter and Christmas.

Leeming illustrates the various stages or rites of passage of the mythic universal hero, from birth to childhood, through trial and quest, death, descent, rebirth, and ascension. The arrangement of texts by themes such as "Childhood, Initiation and Divine Signs," "The Descent to theUnderworld," and "Resurrection and Rebirth" strip mythic characters of their many national and cultural "masks" to reveal their archetypal aspects. Real figures, including Jesus and Mohammed, are also included underlining the theory that myths are real and can be applied to real life. This editionis updated to include additional heroine myths, as well as Navajo, Indonesian, Indian, Chinese, and African tales.

Madeleine Barthelemev is pregnant with twins. On the advice of her doctor, she decides to undertake their education in utero. Celine is horn — whose cleverness and erudition vanish the moment she enters the world. Witnessing her tate Louis rejects birth altogether and embarks on a campaign of prenatal rebellion. His mother tries to starve him out; he retaliates by attacking her internal organs. Louis's fetal crusade become a cause celcbre — he soon becomes both a cult figure and a powerful media icon; eventually demanding, and receiving, an audience with God. With acerbic wit and a remarkably light touch, Pascal Bruckner plunges full force into a dystopian vision ot creation gone awry, of reproductive mutiny. The Di'vmt' Child is an unforgettable, delightfully irreverent, and original tale from one of France's most distinctive storytellers.