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I Ching in Ten Minutes
by Richard T. KaserUsing the unique methods revealed in this book, readers can cast and interpret the I Ching instantly, without countless hours of study and practice. This book deciphers the meanings of I Ching's trigams and hexagrams in easy-to-understand language, offering explanations that are relevant to contemporary society.
I Ching, the Oracle: A Practical Guide to the Book of Changes: An updated translation annotated with cultural and historical references, restoring the I Ching to its shamanic origin
by Benebell WenBenebell Wen&’s (Holistic Tarot and The Tao of Craft) historic new translation of the I Ching brings the power and mysticism of The Book of Changes to contemporary readers.Now in a beautiful hardcover format with a ribbon bookmark.Through in-depth annotations, cultural and historical references, and magical practices, Wen amplifies the wisdom—both profound and practical—of the 3,000-year old text. She includes aspects of the I Ching that have never before been translated into English, offering fresh perspectives on a classic work. Rooted in her experience and knowledge as a Taiwanese-American occultist and Buddhist with deep family ties to Taoist mysticism, Wen's groundbreaking translation is accompanied by a critical analysis of earlier I Ching transmissions.Readers will learn how to: Situate the I Ching within its historical and cultural contextInterpret the hexagrams and utilize various divination methods, such as yarrow stalk, coin toss, cowrie shells, and rice grainsWork with the I Ching for personal guidance and developing intuitive wisdomUnderstand correspondences of Taoist mystical tradition with other schools of metaphysics, including shamanism, faith healing, and soul retrieval Approach the Book of Changes as a grimoire and attain a foundational understanding of the eight trigrams and Wu Xing five alchemical phasesWhether you&’re new to the I Ching or an experienced occultist, I Ching, The Oracle will deepen your understanding of esoteric Taoism and the art and craft of divination. Highlighting the two main schools of interpretation—Image and Numbers and Meanings and Principles—and exploring Taoist cosmology, mysticism, ritual practice, and the shamanic origins of the I Ching, Wen provides you with everything you need to apply the I Ching for life guidance, spiritual practice, and ancestral connection.
I Ching: The Book of Change
by Thomas ClearyThe I Ching (Book of Change) is considered the oldest of the Chinese classics and has, throughout Chinese history, commanded unsurpassed prestige and popularity. Containing several layers of text and given numerous levels of interpretation, the I Ching has been venerated for more than three thousand years as an oracle of fortune, a guide to success, and a source of wisdom. The underlying theme of the text is change, and how this fundamental force influences all aspects of life—from business and politics to personal relationships. This translation of the I Ching draws on ancient Confucian commentary, which emphasizes applying practical wisdom in everyday affairs.
I Ching: The Only Book You'll Ever Need (Plain And Simple Ser.)
by Kim FarnellA practical guide to the basics of I Ching and how to develop deeper creative insight and intuitive power
I Ching: The Secrets of the Hidden Eye (Ancient Wisdom for the New Age)
by Allie WooThis comprehensive introduction to the I Ching explains how to unlock the secrets of this ancient form of divination. The ancient Chinese formalized nature's shapes and forms into the I Ching, or Book of Changes, which is thought to be the oldest system of divination in the world. In the pages of the I Ching, we find sixty-four types of changes covering all of life&’s transitions and laid out in symbol form as hexagrams and trigrams. This work explains how to follow a simple system of throwing coins to discern the appropriate symbols, then use the text and commentary and our own intuition to guide us towards certain action or knowledge. It also discusses how to use the ancient Taoist knowledge to promote self-awareness, positive health, and personal happiness.
I Danced: A Cochlear Implant Odyssey
by Dora Tingelstad Weber<P>Weber presents a readable yet comprehensive look at cochlear implants and shares her own story: <br>why did she choose to hear? <br>how did she cope? <br>what were the frustrations with implants? <P>The book includes some technical information and lists of resources for those with hearing disabilities.
I Did It Myself!: I Can Get Dressed, Brush My Teeth, Put on My Shoes, and More: Montessori Life Skills (I Did It! The Montessori Way)
by Saniyyah KhalilallahMontessori teacher Saniyyah Kahalilallah makes it fun and easy for kids ages 2 to 5 to practice self-care, with step-by-step photos teaching how to wash hands, brush hair, get dressed, and perform other skills that foster independence and build self-confidence. The sturdy back cover features an interactive skills chart with sliding windows for kids to show what they've done each day.
I Die, but My Memory Lives On: The World Aids Crisis And The Memory Book Project
by Henning Mankell&“A deeply moving account of Henning Mankell&’s personal responses to AIDS and its victims, both parents and children left behind far too soon.&” —Archbishop Desmond Tutu The internationally famous creator of the bestselling Kurt Wallander mysteries tells the true story of a heartrending tradition spawned by a major health crisis: the invaluable Memory Book Project, which gives those dying of AIDS an opportunity to record their lives in words and pictures for the children they leave behind. In Uganda, Mankell finds village after village populated only by children and the elderly—those left behind after AIDS swept away an entire generation. These slim, intensely personal volumes can contain words, pictures, a pressed butterfly, or even grains of sand as ways to represent the lives lost to this devastating plague. Excerpts from Ugandan memory books appear throughout I Die, but My Memory Lives On and, together with Mankell&’s narrative, they tell the stories of individual lives while sounding a powerful warning about the threat of AIDS. Featuring a foreword by Archbishop Desmond Tutu, the book includes an appendix listing AIDS organizations and resources. A portion of the book&’s proceeds will be donated to AIDS charities in Africa.
I Dig Bathtime
by Brooke JordenJoin Excavator and the other construction trucks as they scrub-a-dub-dub away the dust of the day with a well-earned bath in this adorable board book.
I Do Not Want to Be Without a Cell Phone: Children's Book - Martin Receives his First Phone (I Do Not Want...! #6)
by A. P. HernándezMartin wants a cell phone. All his classmates have a cell phone, all his teachers have a cell phone, and even his parents have a cell phone. So why can't he have a cell phone? Martin makes a determination: he has to convince his parents to buy him one. And so, he does. Finally, Martin gets his way and gets his first cell phone. However, what Martin cannot imagine is that his life will change completely... A recommended children's book for children aged 8 - 9 and up. With this children's book, children will be able to reexamine the importance of moderate and responsible use of the cell phone.
I Don't Believe in Astrology: A Therapist's Guide to the Life-Changing Wisdom of the Stars
by Debra SilvermanAn accessible guide to the life-changing benefits of astrology by renowned psychotherapist and astrologer, Debra Silverman.In a chaotic, confusing, and divisive world, Debra Silverman introduces astrology as the medicine for accepting our human nature--its idiosyncrasies and dilemmas. Through an application of both therapy and astrology, this breakthrough guide equips readers with tools that release self-judgment, inner criticism, negativity, and misunderstanding. Every sign struggles with psychological issues. Understanding the unique topics relative to your sign, it’s no surprise you are quirky. Learning how to accept who you are and love yourself unconditionally through the lens of astrology is at the heart of this book.Debra Silverman teaches you how to step away from the struggle of your ego and see yourself with the calm objectivity of your soul. You will learn to love what you see—not just your best qualities but everything about you. She shows you how to aim for the high road of your personality. Most of all, you will cultivate compassion for all the other signs in the zodiac. Learn the meaning of the sun, moon, rising sign, Mercury, and Saturn. Using Debra’s method combining the wisdom of astrology and psychology, readers will remember the truth of theirsoul’s expression, seen through the eyes of self-love.
I Don't Have a Thing to Wear
by Judie Taggart Jackie WalkerIt's 8:00 A.M., and you've got a big day ahead. Face to face with your closet, you pull out the suit that's needed altering for two years, the blouse that doesn't go with anything, and the shoes that...why did you buy them, anyway? With the reject pile rising as fast as your frustration, you shout the lament of women everywhere: "I DON'T HAVE A THING TO WEAR!" Stop the material madness! Let two top fashion experts show you what's really hiding in your closet: a true reflection of your inner self. Now you can understand your attitudes and beliefs about clothes and shopping dress for your real life -- not the past or the future identify your fashion persona (hint: it's not what you think!) avoid impulse buys and other shopping traps make every item in your closet work for you! Practical and fun, with revealing quizzes and other great tools, I Don't Have A Thing To Wear sheds light on the darkest corners of the closet -- and lets you shine!
I Don't Keep Secrets (Kids Have Troubles Too)
by Sheila StewartSome secrets are good and some are bad. When somebody asks you to keep a secret about something that makes you feel uncomfortable, you might not know what to do. Should you keep the secret because the person is your friend, or a member of your family, or someone older than you that you like and respect? Or should you tell someone like a parent or teacher? You might feel like you are betraying a person if you tell his secret, or maybe you are afraid to tell, but some secrets shouldn't be kept. Some secrets cause a lot more trouble when they stay secret and the best thing you can do is talk about them with someone you trust.
I Don't Want To Talk About It: Overcoming the Secret Legacy of Male Depression
by Terrence RealReal provides an informative and easy-to-read explanation of depression as men experience this illness. An integrated presentation. Technical terms are clearly explained.
I Don't Want to Talk About It: Overcoming the Secret Legacy of Male Depression
by Terrence RealA bestseller for over 20 years, I Don&’t Want to Talk About It is a groundbreaking and hopeful guide to understanding and destigmatizing male depression, essential not only for men who may be suffering but for the people who love them.Twenty years of experience treating men and their families has convinced psychotherapist Terrence Real that depression is a silent epidemic in men—that men hide their condition from family, friends, and themselves to avoid the stigma of depression’s “un-manliness.” Problems that we think of as typically male—difficulty with intimacy, workaholism, alcoholism, abusive behavior, and rage—are really attempts to escape depression. And these escape attempts only hurt the people men love and pass their condition on to their children. This groundbreaking book is the “pathway out of darkness” that these men and their families seek. Real reveals how men can unearth their pain, heal themselves, restore relationships, and break the legacy of abuse. He mixes penetrating analysis with compelling tales of his patients and even his own experiences with depression as the son of a violent, depressed father and the father of two young sons.
I Don't Want to Wash My Hands!
by Tony RossFrom beloved children's author and illustrator Tony Ross, comes a fun to read and humorous take on the importance of handwashing.The Little Princess does not want to wash her hands. After all, she's already washed her hands so many times! She's washed her hands before eating and after going outside. She's washed her hands after sneezing and using the potty. Why should she wash her hands anymore? Well, because of germs and nasties, she's told, which are too small to even see! But if they get inside your body, they can make you ill. Not even a Princess wants to be in bed all day! Now the Little Princess knows just what to do! She's got just one more question... "Have you washed your hands?"
I Don’t Go With Fat Boys
by Dr Doug PrayDr. Pray himself has dealt with the roller coaster weight loss lifestyle. What you will find is a successful weight loss plan from a fellow "fat boy" who loves to eat as much as you do.
I Eat When I'm Sad: Food and Feelings
by Rae SimonsThis book is an excellent first step in battling the obesity crisis by educating young children about the risks, the realities, and what they can do to build healthy lifestyles right now.
I Feel Better with a Frog in My Throat
by Carlyn BecciaIt wasn’t too long ago that people tried all sorts of things to help sick people feel better. They tried wild things like drinking a glass full of millipedes or putting some mustard on one's head. Some of the cures worked, and some of them…well, let’s just say that millipedes, living or dead, are not meant to be ingested. Carlyn Beccia takes readers on a colorful and funny medical mystery tour to discover that while times may have changed, many of today’s most reliable cure-alls have their roots in some very peculiar practices, and so relevant connections can be drawn from what theydid then to what wedo now.
I Feel Better with a Frog in My Throat: History's Strangest Cures
by Carlyn BecciaYou're feeling sick. If it were a long time ago you might . . . A. drink a glass full of millipedes. B. rub some moldy bread on your leg. C. tie earthworms around your neck. D. put some mustard on your head. Carlyn Beccia takes readers on a colorful and funny medical mystery tour, asking them if they would prefer to have their wounded foot stuck in a bull's mouth, or have it wrapped in spider webs! Readers will discover that while times may have changed, many of today's most reliable and helpful cure-alls have their roots in some very peculiar practices.
I Fly Out With Bright Feathers: The Quest of a Novice Healer
by Allegra TaylorAllegra Taylor has journeyed throughout the world in a quest to understand how healing works. She chronicles her own gradual acquisition of healing skills as she explores a whole range methods and ideas.She discovers that the healer is essentially a catalyst, not a magician. That health is much more than mere absence of disease. That the power to heal is one face of the power to love. That anyone can do it.
I Followers di Megan: Uno spirito guida, una tigre fantasma e una madre spaventosa! (La Serie di Megan #5)
by Owen JonesI Followers di Megan Uno spirito guida, una tigre fantasma e una madre spaventosa! Megan è una ragazza di 13 anni con poteri soprannaturali. Alcuni di essi sono ancora solo parzialmente sviluppati e altri funzionano, ma lei non sa ancora come usarli. Il suo più grande problema per il momento è trovare un insegnante che possa mostrarle come gestirli correttamente. Un altro problema è che lei non conosce nessuno che sappia qualcosa sui poteri soprannaturali. Infatti, sua madre è violentemente contraria al soprannaturale, come lo era sua madre prima di lei. Le uniche persone che sembrano disposte ad aiutarla sono morte, non che questo faccia alcuna differenza per Megan. Lei abbraccia il loro aiuto a braccia aperte Con i Followers di Megan ci si riferisce ai suoi seguaci su Internet. Dato che ha appena superato i tredici anni, i suoi genitori e i siti multimediali le permettono di usarli, così lei crea account Twitter, Facebook e LinkedIn. Wacinhinsha le insegna la comunicazione e come questa può essere percepita a livello spirituale. Tradotto con www.DeepL.com/Translator (versione gratuita)
I Got This: How I Changed My Ways and Lost What Weighed Me Down
by Jennifer HudsonAn honest and inspirational story of dreaming big, winning big, and losing big, by one of today’s most-beautiful voices and brightest Hollywood stars. Exciting, inspirational, and honest, I Got This is Jennifer’s journey from a girl growing up on Chicago’s South Side to performing on the American Idol stage, where she heard not one but numerous remarks about her look not being right for stardom. Tired of always trying to look the part, and raising a son for whom Jennifer wanted to set a good example, she decided to get healthy. She would lose the weight, once and for all—not for a role, not for a record label, but for herself. Teaming up with Weight Watchers and using their PointsPlus® program, Jennifer learned how to think about food differently, and in the process, changed her life for the better. In I Got This, she’ll show you how she embraced Weight Watchers as a realistic, healthy way of life and helps anyone who has ever suffered from a weight problem to do the same. .
I Had the Strangest Dream: The Dreamer's Dictionary for the 21st Century
by Kelly Sullivan WaldenWe live in a world of sensory overload, and peoples dreams have come to reflect that complexity. No longer do people dream that they are standing naked in a room full of their peers. Instead, dreams might involve standing naked in the middle of a conference room, with a cell phone in one hand and an incoming call from Donald Trump. Whats that all about? I HAD THE STRANGEST DREAM.... will answer such questions and help readers break down the meaning of their dreams. 21st century dreamers will finally have the tools they need to tap into the power of their dreams in order to become more productive and tranquil human beings.
I Hate Running and You Can Too: How to Get Started, Keep Going, and Make Sense of an Irrational Passion
by Brendan LeonardBRENDAN LEONARD HATES RUNNING. He hates it so much that he once logged fifty-two marathon-length runs in fifty-two weeks. Now he&’s sharing everything he&’s learned about the sport so that you can hate it too. Packed with wisdom, humor, attitude, tips, and quotes—and more than sixty illuminating charts—I Hate Running and You Can Too delivers a powerful message of motivation from a truly relatable mentor. Leonard nails the love-hate relationship most runners have with the sport. He knows the difficulty of getting off the couch, teaches us to get comfortable with being uncomfortable, embraces the mix of running with walking. And he shares all that he&’s learned—celebrating the mantra of &“Easy, light, smooth, and fast,&” observing that any body that runs is a runner&’s body. Plus Leonard knows all the practical stuff, from training methods to advice for when you hit a setback or get injured. Even the answer to that big question a lot of runners occasionally ask: Why? Easy: Running helps us understand commitment, develop patience, discover self-discipline, find mental toughness, and prove to ourselves that we can do something demanding. And, of course, burn off that extra serving of nachos.