In her first book The Spiritual Diary of a Nine-Year-Old Child, in all simplicity, Kasara offers us her own true experience. This inspired work helps us better understand the new generation of children, called Indigo children, or children of Aquarius, or Star children. They are arriving on Earth and shaking up the way we perceive human existence. In the words of a child, this young author leads us to Universal Knowledge and introduces us to a multidimensional view of life. This book, written by a child, is a gift of beautiful messages and teachings addressed to all children on Earth, young and old.

Angelica Yoga, Introduction, develops a new vision of yoga. Based on the apprenticeship of receptivity in action, Angelica Yoga aims to develop, on a daily basis, qualities, virtues and powers in their purest state. Essentially, work with The Traditional Study of Angels favors the opening of dreams and parallel worlds, allowing us access to spiritual autonomy via the understanding of symbolic language. For all those who seek the perfect marriage of spirit and matter, Angelica Yoga, Introduction will activate your spiritual powers. It will also open the door of your unconsciousness to bring you a new vision of life.

The rediscovery of the Knowledge of signs is a philosophy destined to mark the third millennium. Because of its universal character that is accessible and compatible with any spiritual, philosophical or religious background, this ancient Knowledge is able to answer both today’s questions and those of tomorrow. Through simple stories of everyday life, you will learn to decode the symbolic language of signs and coincidences and you will discover that we can interpret concrete situations just like a dream. In this major work on sign interpretations, you will discover a new current of thought and way of thinking that leads to profound change in our way of living. By reading and knowing the meaning of signs, we can develop a personal, one-to-one relationship with Destiny. After reading this book, your life will never be the same.

One of the key figures in Christian history, St. Ignatius of Loyola (c. 1491-1556) was a passionate and unique spiritual thinker and visionary. The works gathered here provide a first-hand, personal introduction to this remarkable character: a man who turned away from the Spanish nobility to create the revolutionary Jesuit Order, inspired by the desire to help people follow Christ. His Reminiscences describe his early life, his religious conversion following near-paralysis in battle, and his spiritual and physical ordeals as he struggled to assist those in need, including plague, persecution and imprisonment. The Spiritual Exercises offer guidelines to those seeking the will of God, and the Spiritual Diary shows Ignatius in daily mystical contact with God during a personal strugg;e. The Letters collected here provide an insight into Ignatius' ceaseless campaign to assist those seeking enlightenment and to direct the young Society of Jesus.

Nancy Tatom Ammerman examines the stories Americans tell of their everyday lives, from dinner table to office and shopping mall to doctor's office, about the things that matter most to them and the routines they take for granted, and the times and places where the everyday and ordinary meet the spiritual. In addition to interviews and observation, Ammerman bases her findings on a photo elicitation exercise and oral diaries, offering a window into the presence and absence of religion and spirituality in ordinary lives and in ordinary physical and social spaces. The stories come from a diverse array of ninety-five Americans — both conservative and liberal Protestants, African American Protestants, Catholics, Jews, Mormons, Wiccans, and people who claim no religious or spiritual proclivities — across a range that stretches from committed religious believers to the spiritually neutral. Ammerman surveys how these people talk about what spirituality is, how they seek and find experiences they deem spiritual, and whether and how religious traditions and institutions are part of their spiritual lives.

Author Paulette Langwith briefly shares her experiences as a preacher's kid and how she had to learn to trust God while being judged and scrutinized by other people. In the midst of her battles, Langwith comes back to an understanding of what God originally has planned for her life and how to overcome her worst circumstances and past hurts.