The No1 Ethical retailer for Books, CD’s, DVD’s & Games
30 Day Refund Guarantee

Instant Enlightenment: 108 Blessings

Instant Enlightenment: 108 Blessings

by TheBarefootDoctor (Author)

  • Used

    Hardcover 2004

    $3.24
Synopsis

Let the Barefoot Doctor enlighten you with his unique style of maverick spirituality so you can live the inspired life you're meant to live. The Doc will give you a glimpse like none other into the Taoist worldview, bringing you inspired wisdom on life and living through bite-sized blessings. Why '108' blessings? 108 is a sacred number across many spiritual traditions -- Buddhist, Taoist, Christian, Hindu, and Masonic to mention a few. Drawing on this eclectic mix of traditions, Barefoot uses an equally eclectic range of techniques (visualization, meditation, affirmations, tai chi, etc) to give the desired effect with each of the blessings. These blessings range from 'A Blessing for Instigating Something Great' and '!Overcoming Any Obstacle' to '!Sanity' and '!Limitless Wealth'.

$3.24

Save:$9.28 (74%)

Quantity

2 in stock

More Information

Format: Hardcover
 Pages: 256
 Publisher: Element
Published: 04 Oct 2004
ISBN 10: 0007190948
ISBN 13: 9780007190942

Media Reviews
Funny, wise and provocative. SUNDAY PEOPLE Sensitive and peculiar English warrior of the psyche has arrive to soothe our everyday angsts. THE GUARDIAN A charismatic figure with a calming way (of helping his charges) ! one to catch. TIME OUT He answers all kinds of modern-day ills with his Taoist wisdom!and a huge dose of humour. MARIE CLAIRE HEALTH & BEAUTY Barefoot Doctor is the modern day equivalent of a nomadic healer (but he's also got) enough charm and humour to make palatable at least some of the pseudospiritual psychobabble his vocation involves DAILY TELEGRAPH '[After one hour of healing], the sense of lifted spirits and serenity is overwhelming.' VOGUE
Author Bio
Barefoot Doctor, also known as Stephen Russell, is the author of several notable and unorthodox books and teacher of all things Taoist, including meditation, philosophy, Chinese medicine and T'ai chi. He follows in the tradition of the barefoot doctors of the Orient, who wandered the hinterlands keeping the locals in good health and spirits. He has been practising for more than 20 years, specializing in personal-crisis management. He has a weekly column in The Observer.