|
Dark Nights Of The Soul: A Guide To Finding Your Way Through Life's Ordeals | 
 agrandir | Auteur: Thomas Moore
Créateur: Thomas Moore
Éditeur: Gotham Books
Prix de liste: EUR 10,12
Acheter Neuf: EUR 6,08
Vous épargnez: EUR 4,04 (40%)
Neuf (13) D'occasion (7) de EUR 3,20
Classement parmi les ventes: 87161
Média: Broche
Édition: Reprint
Pages: 352
Poids (kg): 0.3
Dimension (cm): 8 x 5.2 x 0.6
ISBN: 1592401333
Code Décimal Dewey: 204.42
EAN: 9781592401338
ASIN: 1592401333
Date de publication: Juillet 2005
Disponibilité: Expedition sous 1 a 2 jours ouvres
Condition: Neuf - En parfait etat. S'il vous plait, patientez 4-14 jours ouvres pour la livraison - Remboursement garantie - Plus d'un million de clients servis et satisfaits - Assistance a la clientele en Francais.
| |
| Revues éditoriales:
Amazon.com
When it comes to spiritual growth, we humans are solar-seeking beings; eager for the bright lights of clarity and the bliss of illumination. Paradoxically, we all need to walk through the shadow of the dark night in order to discover a life worth living, according to psychotherapist and spiritual commentator Thomas Moore. Unlike depression, which is more of an emotional state, Moore calls the dark night a slow transformation process, which is fueled by a profound period of doubt, disorientation and questioning. Ultimately, a journey into the dark night will reshape the very meaning of your life. As a self-proclaimed "lunar type," Moore is comfortable leading his clients and readers into the shadows, where ambiguities and mysteries lurk around every corner. He describes the dark night journey in stages, starting with feeling distant from your life even as you continue to go through the motions. The second phase is "liminality," meaning living on the threshold between the known self and the unknown self. This is perhaps the most uncomfortable phase as the dark night may "take you away from the cultivation and persona you have developed in your education and from family learning," he explains. After dwelling in this murky darkness, there's a stage of "re-incorporation," in which one integrates the profound inner transitions into daily life. Like a tour guide to the underworld, Moore leads readers through all these phases, offering tools and rituals for making the journey more tolerable or at least more meaningful. He also speaks to the many arenas and stages of life in which we might find ourselves stumbling through the dark, with chapters on marriage, parenting, sexuality, creativity and health. The scope is ambitious, and at times the structure seems disjointed—but this is perhaps Moore's best contribution since Care of the Soul, proving once again that he is a wise and formidable spiritual teacher. --Gail Hudson
|
|
|
|
Merlin's Cave | |
