Living Is Dying collects teachings about death and the bardos that have been passed down through a long lineage of brilliant Buddhist masters, each of whom went to great lengths to examine the process in minute detail.
People today are not only living longer, they are also living sicker-- making aging and caring for elderly loved ones more complicated than ever before.
25th Anniversary Edition Over 3 Million Copies Sold 'I couldn't give this book a higher recommendation' BILLY CONNOLLY Written by the Buddhist meditation master and popular international speaker Sogyal Rinpoche, this highly acclaimed book ...
But obviously everybody can't move to Houston. MOTHER: I think there's another point, too. And I've discussed this with several mothers. We felt like, well, to move to Houston is to give in to this disease and it I I4 LIVING WITH DEATH ...
Through devotions, prayers, Scripture, and hymns this little book brings comfort, peace, encouragement, and hope to those who have lost a loved one or those preparing for their own death.
In The Art of Living and Dying, Osho not only reveals that our fear of death is based on a misunderstanding of its nature, but that dying is a tremendous opportunity for inner growth.
The American Book of Living and Dying gives us courage to trust our deepest instincts, and reminds us that by telling the stories of those who have passed, we remember, honor, and continue to learn from them.
A chaplain and long-term survivor of AIDS demonstrates how acceptance of death through spiritual awareness can make life more fulfilling and provides poetry, prayer, and quotations for inspiration.
This book, abundantly illustrated, gives each practical step in the process of care, and also tells many heart warming stories of families and communities that have received blessings from the dying and, in return, have honored them with ...
Seeman, Teresa E., George A. Kaplan, Lisa Knudsen, Richard Cohen, and Jack Guralnik. 1987. ... Singer, Eleanor, Robin Garfinkel, Steven M. Cohen, and Leo Srole. 1976. “Mortality and Mental Health: Evidence from the Midtown Manhattan ...