Book Review
The Modern Art Cookbook
Much we can intuit when we know what someone et—Cezanne and Picasso revered the perfectly prepared omelette, and here’s their recipes to prove it. Beautiful food art, quirky artist recipes, and dinner table gossip make this book an...
Book Review
A History of Political Ideas
Context, grasshopper, adds depth and legitimacy to our grasp of 21st century politics. This masterful, approachable work will bring Plato and Cicero and Saint Paul as close as Reagan and Clinton and Obama.
Book Review
Calculating Soul Connections
Don’t mention the word “chakra” in certain company. But if this lightningrod term for the seven parts of the soul doesn’t make your skin crawl, then "Calculating Soul Connections" (Pine Winds Press, 9780937663189) will...
Book Review
Contemporary Spirituality for an Evolving World
If all the diverse elements of humanity—ethnic, regional, spiritual—share one common existential goal, it is surely in the desire to understand consciousness and acquaint ourselves more deeply with who we truly are. We often ask,...
Book Review
The Tao of Stress
Our bodies, science tells us, experience a number of physical and psychological changes when under stress: an increase in heart rate and blood pressure; rapid, shallow breathing; tense muscles; fats released into the bloodstream along...
Book Review
Pilgrimage---The Sacred Art
With few exceptions, we the spiritual take our piety seriously enough to put in a little effort for the cause. Seemingly, we must do more than merely believe in the divine, so each of us develops an individual portfolio of...
Book Review
Emanuel Swedenborg--Exploring a "World Memory"
At the height of the Enlightenment, well into his mid fifties, one of Europe’s more respected scientific minds—author of numerous works on chemistry, physics, algebra, metallurgy, and human anatomy— suddenly began experiencing...
Book Review
Italy's Lost Greece
Italia. Marvel of Mediterranean marvels. Bootcrafty spellcaster of bewitchment. One visit is never enough, not for the Phoenicians, Greeks, Arabs, Normans, Swabians, Angevins, nor the Aragonese, all of whom set foot on Italy’s islands...
