This looks very interesting. Would like to read these.
Random thoughts of an Astonished Great-Grandmother
Aging & Attitude
Feminist reflections on fitness, sport, and health
Dreams. Goals. Plans. Travel. Life.
Just another WordPress.com site
Rachel McAlpine writes, blogs, draws and podcasts here
Inspiration on the Vajrayana Path
Learning to be Mindful
The Teachings of Lama Shenpen Hookham
I write about Buddhism. I also try out self-development courses to see if they work.
The home of Buddhism, Martial Arts, Diabetes and health...
Ted Wight | Dielmann Sotheby's International Realty
Featuring wondrous writings and phabulous photos. It's probably quite nice if you're feeling a bit down. SOME CONTENT IS UNSUITABLE FOR CHILDREN!
Author, blogger, nonprofit leader, educator, Buddhist meditator, feminist
Author, blogger, nonprofit leader, educator, Buddhist meditator, feminist
Teacher. Author. Creator. Speaker. Mom.
The best of the literary web
Informing the future since 2003
Just a note from the author for people reading about Returning the Gift. Calling the participants in this book “Gurus” is unintentionally misleading. The Dalai Lama (who is not in this book) is also a spiritual teacher who has written books, but does that qualify him as a Guru?
Two of the participants, Tolle and Adyashanti, are spiritual teachers who also write books. Tim Wilson ran a summer camp for teens from war-torn countries and Laura Waters-Hinson works as a filmmaker.
How that qualifies them as “Gurus” is a mystery.
If you really want to know what this eBook is about, go to Amazon and click on the “Look Inside” feature and read the beginning of the eBook. The above re-posted review is remarkable only in that it manages, in over 200 words, to share nothing about what the participants in the book are sharing — which is finding peace within ourselves and within the world. – Steve Donoso
LikeLike