
 | |
Seen a great site lately? Share it here |
 | | Find a favorite house of worship in your area or register your own! | 

| 

|
|
|
 |
Do you have an opinion? Make it count! Register your vote on today's most pressing issues of faith.
Go to Poll
|
|  |
 |
Whatever the occasion, receiving a loving message can be the nicest gift of all. Send a special card to someone you care about!
Send a Card
|
|
 |
|
 | Today we're seeing an abundance of writing about the spiritual path… Contemporary authors are putting out a stream of rich and often highly personal accounts, while ancient texts are being unveiled to a wider public, often for the first time in history. In Words of Wisdom, we've culled some of the best works from contemporary authors and from classics of the past to give you inspiration and insight.
A Time for Silence: On Not Speaking about G—— by Sam Keen 
|
When words only get us deeper into trouble, maybe silence is the only rescue.
|
>> Go to Article
Taming Your Gremlin: A Guide to Enjoying Yourself by Richard D. Carson 
|
Why is it so difficult to be at peace with yourself sometimes? Writer Richard D. Carson suggests that it may all be the fault of your gremlin.
|
>> Go to Article
Something from Nothing by Bernie S. Siegel, M.D. 
|
Sometimes the best present you can give is nothing.
|
>> Go to Article
The Waterfall by Shunryu Suzuki 
|
A great Zen teacher talks about what it really means to be in harmony with nature.
|
>> Go to Article
What About Technique? by the Monks of New Skete 
|
Many spiritual seekers wonder what methods of prayer or meditation they should use. Does it matter? Does the right technique guarantee experience of God? The monks of New Skete, an Eastern Orthodox religious community in Cambridge, New York, talk about this question.
|
>> Go to Article
Leaving the Bed Unmade by Maxine Silverman 
|
An unusual approach to honoring the Sabbath.
|
>> Go to Article
Rahima’s Dream by Lex Hixon Nur al-Jerrahi 
|
Here a teacher of the Sufis, the mystics of Islam, describes the levels of human consciousness as portrayed in the dream of a young girl.
|
>> Go to Article
Hua Hu Ching by Lao Tsu 
|
Lao Tsu, the great sage of ancient China, lived in the sixth century B.C. He is considered to be the founder of Taoism. His most famous work, the Tao Te Ching, is a perennial favorite. Here are some selections from another work of his, called the Hua Hu Ching (pronounced "wha hoo jing").
|
>> Go to Article
All-Encompassing Love by Roger Walsh, M.D., Ph.D. 
|
You’ve heard the injunction "Love your neighbor as yourself." But how do you go about it? Transpersonal psychologist Roger Walsh offers a simple exercise to help.
|
>> Go to Article
Honoring the Day of Rest by Dorothy C. Bass 
|
Keeping Sunday as a day of rest and worship is a part of American life that has fallen by the wayside over the past couple of decades. Here Dorothy Bass offers some practical suggestions on making Sunday observance more pleasant and meaningful whether it’s a matter of dealing with social lunches or children’s sports.
|
>> Go to Article
|  |
| |
Home |
Contact Us |
About Us |
Site Map |
Membership |
Privacy
Press Inquiries |
Advertising and Sponsorship
|
|
|