Review:The same friend who recommended The Lost Art of Compassion also recommended Radical Acceptance. Both are excellent! They explain the communities between Buddhist and Western psychologies. Both authors add enough autobiographical information to make the text interesting personally. Tara Brach, author of Radical Acceptance, is "a beloved meditation teacher and psychotherapist" according to her book's introduction. One read demonstrates this is so. Lorne Ladner Ph.D., author of The Lost Art, ... Read more

Review:I wanted the original book of How Rabbit Howls. This is a book written by her therapist. Very boring. Wasted my money on this one. Wish I could get it back because I will never finish this mess of a book Read more

Review:I was never really sure if anyone could mirror my feelings for my animal babies. This comes close. We lost both an old beloved lab and the best horse we have ever ridden within a few months this year. We get it.. Read more

Review:The is an epic story with rebels, space battles, prison breaks, and last-minute rescues. The themes include loyalty, love, environmental destruction, and what it means to be alive.
I was captivated by the story and the narration was excellent. I often listened late into the night because I couldn't put it down. Recommended to: Fans of The Lunar Chronicles. Read more

Review:The relative story of "me" will preface this review by stating first,that I have read Nisargadatta,Ramana Maharshi, Krishnamurti,Wei Wu Wei,etc...All the spiritual "great" standards.Second,this is a review of a book about a subject that words cannot explain. That being said if "you" are looking for a clear and concise book on radical nonduality this is on "my" must-read list.

Do "yourself" a favor, if you don't just "choose" to "wake up" on "your own". Read the following:

1)All boo... Read more

Review:This book is neither radical nor especially original. It is divided into three sections: Loving Yourself, Loving Others (friends, romance and sex) and Daily Magic (manifesting, style and manners for the "modern minx". Written in a breezy, chatty style, it is most likely to appeal to younger people. The tips range from valid (clear out clutter, put down the cell phone.) to silly (a cab driver's suggestion to make a sex date) coverage is broad and largely superficial. there are black and white g... Read more

Review:The same friend who recommended The Lost Art of Compassion also recommended Radical Acceptance. Both are excellent! They explain the communities between Buddhist and Western psychologies. Both authors add enough autobiographical information to make the text interesting personally. Tara Brach, author of Radical Acceptance, is "a beloved meditation teacher and psychotherapist" according to her book's introduction. One read demonstrates this is so. Lorne Ladner Ph.D., author of The Lost Art, ... Read more

Review:I love John's insight and way of expressing himself. I find this book to be endlessly inspiring, uplifting and enchanting.
If you feel connected to our natural world and the spirit of life this book has the ability to make one feel as though they are in good company. Company that knows that all life is connected. I highly recommend this book for spiritual inspiration and living a good life. Read more

Review:I love the prayers where the ordinary is connect to the extraordinary and O'Dononhue expresses this wonderfully. I work as a hospice chaplain and this book has inspired my extemporaneous prayers with patients and families. Read more

Review:This book got me through a total hysterectomy and years later bought it for my friend's cancer. I am not religious and this book does not profess to be as such. It is simply very true what Dr. Siegel says because as a pharmacist I have seen many patients whose positive attitude makes them survivors instead of victims. Thanks Dr. Bernie ! Read more