 |
The
Heart of the Mind
by Jane Katra, Ph.D.and Russell Targ |
 |
"Scientist Russell Targ and spiritual
healer Jane Katra (Miracles of Mind) join forces again,
successfully blending their fascinating research and insights
on life and spirit. On the surface, this book is a profound
and intelligent discussion of where mysticism and parapsychological
science intersect. But at its core, this is a tender book
about living a life of peace and feeling connected to
universal love. ." - Amazon.com |
|
The
Concious Universe
by Dean I. Radin , PHD |
 |
"Attempting to dequackify the study of psychic
phenomena, parapsychologist Radin (whose research has
been sponsored by the U.S. government, AT&T, and
Stanford University, among others) analyzed all the
serious studies on telepathy, psychokinesis, clairvoyance,
and precognition for his intriguing, exhaustive tome.
" - Entertainment Weekly
"Holding up such anomalies as ESP, psychokinesis,
prayer, near-death experiences, and reincarnation under
the cool light of scientific scrutiny can be a daunting
task. Dean Radin, director of the Consciousness Research
Laboratory at the University of Nevada, rises to the
challenge in the pioneering and exhaustively researched
The Conscious Universe. " - Amazon.com
|
|
Miracles
of Mind : Exploring Nonlocal Consciousness and Spiritual Healing
by Russell Targ, Jane, Ph.D. Katra |
 |
"Relying on their strengths--he a pioneering
physicist and she a highly respected spiritual healer--Targ
and Katra reveal scientific evidence and gripping stories
to prove the innate psychic power of the human mind. This
collaboration first began when Katra helped Targ miraculously
cure himself of metastatic cancer. Skeptics will probably
find themselves impressed by the thoroughness of Targ's
research as well as his highly plausible conclusions.
For example, Targ reveals for the first time the startling
results of declassified CIA experiments in psychic spying
during the Cold War. Believers in spiritual healing will
find support in Katra's impressive credentials and rich
storytelling. The authors share a gift for engaging but
spare prose, which makes for highly palatable reading,
despite the density of ideas and information" - Gail
Hudson |
|
Mind
Trek : Exploring Consciousness, Time, and Space Through Remote
Viewing
by Joe McMoneagle, Joseph McMoneagle, Charles T.
Tart |
 |
"From one of the actual participants
in the U.S. government's remote-viewing program comes
the definitive work on remote viewing. Avoiding the snare
of becoming a neo-Nostradamian prophecy, Mind Trek is
a nuts-and-bolts approach to an ability that Joseph McMoneagle
considers to be inherent in all human beings. There are
no CIA secrets revealed in Mind Trek, but it does disclose
the laboratory methods employed during U.S. government
research into the field, stressing protocols that insure
the veracity of results. The case it makes for the reality
of remote viewing is strong. Without falling into the
doomsday-prophecy trap, McMoneagle takes a step beyond
the laboratory and what viewers can find over the physical
horizon, exploring the implications of this ability that
allows us to see to the farthest distances, even across
time into our past and our future." - Brian Patterson
|
|
Remote
Viewing Secrets : A Handbook
by Joseph McMoneagle |
 |
"Joseph McMoneagle was one of the original
remote viewers recruited into the military's Project Stargate,
a once secret army project designed to use trained remote
viewers for spying during the cold war. For the uninitiated,
remote viewing (often referred to as RV) is a skill that
allows a person (viewer) to envision events, people, or
objects that are not within eyesight--in another room
or in another country (and sometimes in the future).
McMoneagle believes that anybody can be trained in remote
viewing (no psychic gifts required). However, it requires
a huge commitment and a highly disciplined mind. Using
the analogy of martial arts, McMoneagle sees RV training
in levels, starting with white belt where viewers can
expect to see a gestalt (an overall impression) of a target.
By the time readers reach the red-black belt-great master,
McMoneagle claims they will have gained "a near-perfect
union of one's paranormal talent blended within extant
reality. People who reach this level no longer have to
think about it, they simply do." Although readers
won't become a great master by reading this one book,
McMoneagle does provide a comprehensive training program
as well as important chapters on the ethics, protocol,
and applications of remote viewing." - Tara West
|
|
Welcome
Home : Following Your Soul's Journey Home
by Sandra Ingerman |
 |
"Ingerman is a strong voice against psychic fragmentation--a
woman here introduces herself as "myself, my thirteen-year-old,
and my five-year-old"--as well as for strong personal
integration and integrity. A sort of shamanic Wendy Kaminer
(I'm Dysfunctional, You're Dysfunctional, 1992), Ingerman
pushes her readers to question New Age orthodoxy and to
find their own routes to wholeness. Although not as polished
as her earlier Soul Retrieval (1991), this book is still
meaty enough to appeal to readers interested in contemporary
shamanism. Especially interesting are chapters on wholeness
in the business world and dealing with enmeshed relationships."
- Pat Monaghan
|
|
The
Way of the Shaman
by Michael J. Harner |
 |
"Harner has impeccable credentials, both as an academic
and as a practicing shaman. Without doubt (since the recent
death of Mircea Eliade) the world's leading authority
on shamanism." - Nevill Drury, author of The Elements
of Shamanism
"An intimate and practical guide to the art of shamanic
healing and the technology of the sacred. Michael Harner
is not just an anthropologist who has studied shamanism;
he is an authentic white shaman." - Stanislav Grof,
author of The Adventure of Self-Discovery
|
|
Entering
the Circle : Ancient Secrets of Siberian Wisdom Discovered by
a Russian Psychiatrist
by Olga Kharitidi |
 |
"This absorbing tale of
mountain shamanism, radical physics, and practical psychotherapy
offers an intriguing look at the world's religious history."
- Utne Reader
"[This Book] may prove as revelatory to readers at
the end of the millennium as anthropologist Carlos Castaneda's...
in the late `60s." - Los Angeles Times |
|
Who
Dies? : An Investigation of Conscious Living and Conscious Dying
by Stephen Levine, Ondrea Levine |
 |
Ingram
This is the first book ot show how to open oneself to
the immensity of living with death, to participate fully
in life as the perfect preparation for whatever may come
next. Who Dies? provides calm compassion rather than the
frightening melodrama of death.
From the Publisher
This is the first book to show the reader how to open
to the immensity of living with death, to participate
fully in life as the perfect preparation for whatever
may come next. Levine provides calm compassion rather
than the frightening melodrama of death.
|
|
The
I That Is We
by Richard Moss |
 |
" Richard Moss is a disciplined
writer, thinker, teacher, and experiencer of life. There
are no pat answers and easily carried out suggestions
in this book--for that reason, it is not what I'd call
a New Age book, although it deals with a New Age topic--the
spiritual transformation of individuals and groups toward
what some call the "Christ consciousness," the
dimension of unconditional love. The author is comfortable
with ambiguity, with not knowing all the answers, with
not providing a complete roadmap through this often disruptive
and frightening process of transformation. He writes as
an expert--what he teaches I believe he has experienced
himself on a very deep level. This book is for anyone
interested in transformation, mystery, ambiguity, and
in being challenged to give up the ego's most comfortable
and defensive habits. I've read it a few times, and each
time I get more out of it than the last." - Ruth
Henriquez Lyon |
|
Coming
Out of Your Psychic Closet : How to Unlock Your Naturally Intuitive
Self
by Lynn B. Robinson |
 |
"I highly recommend this book for
anyone questioning their psychic abilities" - Gail
Hayssen |
|
|
Suggested
Reading
gail@smallmediumatlarge.net
