Novedades

Forever change the way you change... Who hasn’t struggled with change? Whether in our personal lives, at work, or in relation to global change, we’ve all known its related dread, confusion, and loss. In today's rapidly changing environment, we all can get better at facing change. Instead of approaching change from whether we like it or want it, Thresholds of Change suggests looking for what change wants from us. Like the seasons, change is a distinct process with its own phases and sequence.

Never doubt that love transcends death. Those who have lost someone that they loved dearly can rest assured that their loved one can still communicate through thoughts and messages in nature. The author documents actual events leading up to and after her mother’s death that give solid evidence of continued soul communication.

Karen Salmansohn, bestselling author of How to Be Happy, Dammit and a leading behavioral change expert went on her own “I’m-going-to-die” journey. And it made her life better. Way better. So she began sharing these tools with her clients, and their lives also began to bloom in amazing ways. Science backs up the perks of mortality awareness. Studies show that when you embrace the fact that your time is limited, you stop wasting energy on nonsense—and start making choices that align with your deepest values.

The instant New York Times bestseller and award-winning sensation, Helen Macdonald’s story of adopting and raising one of nature’s most vicious predators has soared into the hearts of millions of people worldwide. Fierce and feral, her goshawk Mabel’s temperament mirrors Helen’s own state of grief after her father’s death, and together raptor and human “discover the pain and beauty of being alive” (People). H Is for Hawk is a genre-defying debut from one of our most unique and transcendent voices.

What happened to Terry Dayton? The small community of Sparkleberry Florida is strangely tight-lipped about the disappearance of a little boy in their neighborhood. Are they covering up a thirteen-year-old murder? Jessica Nobles finds out the hard way when she moves in next door and begins unraveling the truth about 221 Meadowbrook Circle... Jessica and Owen Nobles are heartbroken over the loss of their son, Jacob. Jessica has taken his death especially hard, spending the past three years sedated and under the care of a psychiatrist. Desperate to save his wife, Owen moves the couple to ...

For thousands of years, humanity has been told that grief is a necessary part of life, that deep sorrow over the passing of our loved ones is expected and a natural process. Brian Holmes says emphatically that, no, it is not! We can be sad when a friend or family member leaves us, but sad as if they are moving to another country, not disappearing from existence forever. You can, and ought to be emotionally stable and spiritually content after the death of a loved one. People sometimes spend months or years of their lives mired in crippling grief which sidetracks them from school, career, ...

In his mid-40s, aid worker Simon Boas was diagnosed with incurable cancer—it had been caught too late, and spread throughout his body. But he was determined to die as he had learned to live—optimistically, thinking the best of people, and prioritizing what really matters in life. The advice isn't quite “Don't buy any green bananas”—but it's close to “Don't start any long books.”

On the 24th of February 2007, my husband Stuart drowned himself at sea, leaving me widowed with two young daughters, aged six and four. I knew it wasn't an accident, even though the medics and police never suspected suicide. Stuart had been talking about ending his life for a year. His most recent suicide attempt had been only three weeks earlier. Afterwards, he described that day as the most peaceful day of his life. Sitting next to the dam, he smoked his last cigarette. He drank a hundred sleeping pills and did a final check to make sure everything would look like an accident. The last ...

Dealing with chronic illness can be an isolating and challenging experience. Whether it’s you or someone you love, it’s common to struggle with feelings of fear, sadness, or anger as you navigate the uncertainty of your experience. The practices here help those facing illness, as well as their loved ones, embrace the present moment, make peace with themselves, and deepen interpersonal connections.

A mother's heart is shattered and forever changed when she loses a precious baby. The sorrow runs deep, the questions feel unanswerable, and the emptiness is overwhelming. Cradled in Hope is a Christ-centered book for grieving moms that offers real comfort, biblical truth, and compassionate guidance through the heartbreak of pregnancy and infant loss. Ashley Opliger, host of the Cradled in Hope podcast, understands this pain intimately.

Grief is overwhelming, isolating, and deeply personal. But what if there was a way to approach it with curiosity rather than fear? In MDMA and Grief, G. Scott Graham shares his groundbreaking personal experiment with MDMA as a tool for exploring and integrating grief. With the heart of a seeker and the precision of a seasoned coach, Graham takes listeners on an intimate, deeply emotional journey—one that begins with the raw weight of loss and unfolds into profound healing, self-discovery, and acceptance. This book isn’t about quick fixes or escapism.

The 5th Secret- In the Universe that I Am explores the spirit world through channeled messages from God, the light of Jesus, ascended masters, archangels, angels, the Council of Elders, and people who have died- including well known historical figures, artists, musicians, comedic actors and a courageous civil rights leader. The conversations also explore spiritual concepts, previously unexplained mysteries, the inner-earth, and more importantly- it discusses how we can live more effectively in our day to day lives. I wanted to know more about the spirit world, and what it is really like. Is...

Some losses don’t just break you—they take you apart, piece by piece, until you are no longer the person you once were. On July 7, 2005, Azuma Wundowa’s life crumbled when her mother boarded a bus in London and never came home. That summer, at sixteen, Azuma was gleefully waiting for concert tickets to arrive and enjoying life as it was. But then her mother went missing amidst one of the most devastating tragedies in London—the 7/7 bombings.

Marti Tote has written yet another self-help book for all of those who have suffered the loss of a loved one. Whether it be to death, relationships, or beyond, a loss is a loss and we all need a little help now and again. This book covers every loss, as well as every emotion imaginable, as Tote takes you up grief creek without a paddle, in the only way she knows how, engaging her listeners in a soothing conversational tone, that we have all come to know so well.

After my son, Michael, passed at the age of nineteen, I started writing down my experiences: the inner struggles, the questions, and most importantly, the inner dialogue between myself and the universe. In the beginning, it wasn’t my intention to write a book.

Set on Bodmin Moor, Cornwall, England, these poems celebrate a place and lives once lived. Located at what was the authors family home for a quarter of a century, the poems are an intimate portrait of a special place, and the last years of his parents.

"Undercover Grandma" A grandparent’s job is to love the grandchild. A grandchild’s job is to receive that love. With such a unique relationship between generations, it’s the mutual affection and time shared between a grandparent and grandchild that strengthens the bond and makes for a full human being. What happens when the balance of this relationship is interrupted? It’s a losing situation for everyone involved, and while children have no voice and no choice, it’s the grandparents who do. Faced with a stay away letter from the parents, an act protected by California law, Susan ...

Grief. We've all experienced this heavy emotion at some time, whether you've lost a loved one, a home, a job, or a dream. Perhaps your loss has been financial, a marriage, a body part, or your health. Loss and grief are an inherent part of the human experience. As with all things, we must learn how to navigate this emotion or risk losing ourselves in its all-consuming wake. God wants to be your comforter in this time of trouble. He loves you. Let's walk through this journey together and let Jesus be our guide.

Grief, especially grieving the loss of someone, is deep sorrow. Often overwhelming, it is a strong emotion. It is true whether you are grieving the loss of a loved one or facing a fatal medical report. Loss is a tragic event that affects us all. Grief has no schedule. You may, however, progress through some common stages. Each person's grief path is unique. Grief stages don't follow a set order. Understanding these factors may help you understand some of your emotions. Whether you are planning funeral readings or grieving the loss of someone dear. You will find comfort in the Psalms.

With Closure and the Law of Relationship: Endings as New Beginnings, lifestyle and relationship expert Lissa Coffey takes an in-depth look at the course of relationships in our lives and shows how each can be a learning tool in our journey of Self-awakening. When we can look at the people in our lives as teachers or students, Coffey says, and as being there at a specific time for a specific purpose, then we will value our relationships all the more. In this inspiring and practical book, Coffey takes us on a journey of human relationships as she speaks about the ties we create with our ...