Who are we? Where did we come from? Where are we going? How do we get there? Many have asked these questions, and many have attempted to answer them. But there is another question Good Life, Good Death asks us to contemplate: how does the idea of life after death affect how we live our lives? Gelek Rimpoche tells stories of the mystical Tibet he lived in, as well as the contemporary America he is now a citizen of, and shares the wisdom of the great masters. He asks us to open our minds and see if we can entertain a bigger picture of life after life, even for a moment. He makes the connection between powerful emotions such as anger, obsession, jealousy and pride, and our past as well as our future.
This is a book which addresses the fundamental questions of life - Who are we? Where did we come from? Where are we going? How do we get there?
. The City of Good Death is a breathtaking, unforgettable novel about how remembering the past is just as important as moving on.” —Eileen Gonzalez, Foreword Reviews, Starred Review "Champaneri’s Kashi is teeming and vivid . . . the ...
Above all, she listened to the stories of those who were close to death. What Neumann found is that death in contemporary America is much more complicated than we think.
Distributed by the University of Nebraska Press for the University of Idaho Press Al Barnes is a good but admittedly "mushy hearted" homicide cop who trades his stressful Seattle...
This is a book to help the dying and their carers feel less isolated, and help us all face death better.
The Death and Life of the Great Lakes is prize-winning reporter Dan Egan’s compulsively readable portrait of an ecological catastrophe happening right before our eyes, blending the epic story of the lakes with an examination of the perils ...
These are some of the most important conversations we can have with each other - to find peace, kindness and gratitude for what has gone before, and acceptance of what is to come.
Ideal for all who are engaged in pastoral care and ministry to the sick, expecially chaplains and staff in hospitals, hospices, retirement/ healthcare homes; social workers; lay visitors; and family...
. . .The timeliness is hard to overstate.” —The Globe and Mail “What truly distinguishes this book is the reportage on individuals and families who have fought to arrange for a better death. . .
Through writing this book, Liza's father strove to reveal the inner world of a child's mind--and a parent's mind--as few other books can.