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Romancing the Cosmos
In his first book since The Passion of the Western Mind, Tarnas writes that the universe will yield her secrets only to those who approach her with respect and love.
- Publications Articles
- December 2005 - February 2006
- 4 pages
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"Why Mars and Venus Collide" with John Gray (excerpt)
Author of Men are from Mars and Women are from Venus, John Gray takes listeners on a powerful two-hour ride through a revolution in relationship. He shows how hormonal and brain differences can create patterns that kill romance, break down communication, and result in deep dissatisfaction.
- Audio Shorts
- 2008-06-04
- 00:03:00
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Shift Issue 9
AN EMERGING VISION OF THE MYSTERIES OF CONSCIOUSNESS
EMBRACING THE IMMATERIAL UNIVERSE
by Bruce H. LiptonWE ARE ALL SAVANTS
by Diane PowellNEUROETHICS: A GUIDE FOR THE PERPLEXED
by Martha J. FarahWHY THE BLEEP?
by Trish RileyCONTEMPLATIVE MIND, HARD SCIENCE
by His Holiness the Dalai LamaNATIVE WISDOM IN A QUANTUM WORLD
by Glenn Aparicio ParryROMANCING THE COSMOS
by Richard TarnasFrontiers of Research
Experimenter Effects in Psi Research
by Marilyn SchlitzTelepathy Inside and Out
by Dean Radin- December 2005 - February 2006
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ROMANCING THE HOME
It’s that romantic time of year again. Prepare to get inundated with ‘the true meaning of love’ (from the folks selling chocolate, flowers, jewelry and or lingerie). As a ... -
John Gray, PhD
John Gray, PhD, is the author of 16 best-selling books, including Men Are from Mars, Women Are from Venus, the number one best-selling book of the last decade. In the past ten years, over 30 million Mars and Venus books have been sold in over 40 languages throughout the world.
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Chaos and Disorder: Why We Need Them
The value of chaos and disorder in human life and the paradoxical unity of opposites have been repeatedly affirmed by an impressive array of individuals from various walks of life – scientists, mathematicians, physicians, nurses, psychologists, philosophers, poets, writers, musicians, artists, theologians, saints, and sinners. They tell us that chaos and disorder are as essential as harmony and coherence in a fulfilled life, and in emerging science as well.
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Alone Together: Why We Expect More from Technology and Less from Each Other
Technology is seductive when what it offers meets our human vulnerabilities. And as it turns out, we are very vulnerable indeed. We are lonely but fearful of intimacy. Our networked life allows us to hide from each other, even as we are tethered to each other. We’d rather text than talk.