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Welcome to Spiritual Forums!.
We created this community for people from all backgrounds to discuss Spiritual, Paranormal, Metaphysical, Philosophical, Supernatural, and Esoteric subjects. From Astral Projection to Zen, all topics are welcome. We hope you enjoy your visits.
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26-03-2013, 06:30 PM
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Suspended
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: UK
Posts: 9,658
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Nemetami
I just began with the Seth books finally! Currently with, The Eternal Validity of the Soul, And loving every single word!
It took me years to finally be open and ready to read them. Everything at it's own time, right? :) ♥
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There's hope for me yet! I've still not managed to get through it - and I've been reading it for about 8 years!!
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26-03-2013, 06:33 PM
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Suspended
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: UK
Posts: 9,658
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I've put Alan Watts down for the time being and gone to something lighter.
The Remains of the Day - Kazuo Ishiguro
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30-03-2013, 06:12 AM
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Suspended
Join Date: Sep 2011
Posts: 472
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Like the Flowing River - Paulo Coelho
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04-04-2013, 03:54 PM
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Won't make sense for Non-German speakers but:
Mieses Karma by David Safier ;)
Give it a try (for all who want to practise German or are familiar with it)
Hilarious and a typical page-turner!! :)
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09-04-2013, 08:24 PM
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Greetings Everyone:
"A Brief History of Stonehenge" by Aubrey Burl
and
"The Good Food Book" by Jane Brody
Peace and Love on your path to a comfy couch and a good book...
Blessed be...
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18-04-2013, 10:13 PM
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The Magic of Believing by Claude M. Bristol, published in 1948. I'm reading a 1965 print of it. I think it'll easily be in my personal top 10 of all-time. I am blown away that this information has existed since 1948. This material is relevant today.
I love how the author, Claude Bristol, speaks of a "possible future moonlanding," (so weird to read of in terms of something that hadn't and wouldn't occur for another 21 years, when to me, it happened eons ago), how new age thought is still not widely accepted in 1948 (in 2013 many of us are STILL looked on as quacks ... I would venture to say it's still not fully mainstream).
Many old books aren't as readable as newer books, because the author's way of speaking is so old-fashioned, but there's no such issue with this book. You feel like Bristol is speaking right to you in plain English, and his thoughts and ideas are so ahead of their time.
It started out as a brochure, and he was finally encouraged to put it into book form. I feel lucky that the world even has this book, as he passed away only three short years later in 1951.
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20-04-2013, 02:04 AM
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Metu Neter Volume 5 - Ra Un Nefer Amen
The Path of Alchemy - Mark Stavish
The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers - J.R.R Tolkein
~Naddread~
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22-04-2013, 05:32 AM
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Cries Unheard by Gitta Sereny
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23-04-2013, 11:42 PM
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Master
Join Date: Oct 2010
Posts: 6,087
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Eternal Echoes: Celtic Reflections on Our Yearning to Belong
by John O'Donohue -- one of the most beautiful and moving books on spirituality that I've ever read, along with his earlier work, Anam Cara: A Celtic Book of Wisdom.
Also Moral Clarity: A Guide for Grown-Up Idealists, by Susan Neiman.
And when I have a speck of time before sleeping, I may pick up one of those books in the Diana Gabaldon historical fiction saga and read a few pages, which I'll promptly forget and have to re-read the next night ;)
__________________
Bound by conventions, people tend to reach for what is easy.
Here we must be unafraid of what is difficult.
For all living beings in nature must unfold in their particular way
and become themselves despite all opposition.
-- Rainer Maria Rilke
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24-04-2013, 12:33 AM
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geometry textbook copy right 1949.
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