You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Intentional Healing is a story of transformation. It is the story of a conservative Western-educated woman confronted with debilitating and bizarre symptoms that no one can explain. No one, that is, until she meets a diagnostic detective, Dr. Leo Galland in New York City, who refers her to a pioneer in environmental medicine, Dr. William J. Rea, in Dallas, Texas. He, in turn, refers her to Deborah Singleton, founder and director of A Healing Place, and her healing team, who introduce her to the possibility of healing from within. With their guidance, she begins the process of expanding her consciousness and understanding the real roots of illness. Her journey, which included initiation into Reiki channeling and healing from Navajo hataali, takes her from dark nights of the soul to not only freedom from illness but also the discovery of her own healing abilities. In her energy practice in Santa Fe, New Mexico, she now teaches others the healing approaches that brought her to wellness and spiritual growth.
A father and son climb Mount Kilimanjaro. On the journey to the roof of Africa they traverse the treacherous terrain of fatherhood, divorce, dark secrets and old grudges, and forge an authentic adult relationship. The high-altitude trek takes them through some of the weirdest landscapes on the planet, and the final all-night climb to the frozen summit tests their endurance. On the way to the top father and son explore how our stories about ourselves can imprison us in the past, and the importance of letting go. The mountain too has a story to tell, a story about Climate Change and the future of humankind - a future etched all too clearly on Kilimanjaro’s retreating glaciers.
Chase Purinton (1757-1826) was the son of Jonathan Purinton and Elizabeth Chase of Kensington, New Hampshire. Elizabeth Chase was descended from Aquila and Thomas Chase. Chase married Lydia Brown in 1778. She was the daughter of Elijah Brown and Judith Gould of Seabrook, New Hampshire. Chase and family settled at Lincoln, Vermont in 1803. He was a descendant of George Puddington of York, Maine. George Puddington (1597-1647) and his brother Robert Puddington were the sons of Robert Puddington (d.1631) of Puddington Parish, Tiverton, Devon, England. Their brother Joshua located his business in London. George and Robert and their families emigrated to New England in 1634. Robert settled near Portsmouth, New Hampshire. George settled at York, Maine and raised seven children with his wife Mary Pooke. Seven generations of descendants are given.
Not only is this book an inspiring survival manual for cancer patients, but its humour and objectivity make it a choice read for anyone who enjoys real-life drama and pathos. Diagnosed with Mantle Cell Lymphoma in 2012 the author resorted to a blog to keep in touch with friends, and unwittingly ended up writing about the good, the bad and the ugly side of cancer, which attracted many followers. Is there a good? Very possibly. Bad and ugly, definitely. There is also an extremely funny side - wry observations that brought humour into an otherwise bleak landscape which included chemotherapy and a stem cell transplant. The author is also blessed with a big following from the Mind, Body, Spirit community of which she is a part (including Judy Hall, Anita Moorjani, Dolores Ashcroft-Nowicki); from this outpouring of expert support came advice on nutrition and alternative therapies which help to make this an invaluable source of information for cancer patients and their carers.
One free guide for teachers ordering classroom copies of the paperback.
None