Philosophy and Religion

You are invited into the magical world of four loving, feisty old witches, one for each season, who share earth-honouring wisdom, rituals, and spells to help you embrace your journey through the sacred latter half of life. In the season of Winter, the earthy Root Witch reminds us that bodies are made for pleasure, and that Winter is made for dreaming.

Every soul experiencing a physical incarnation is in constant, although subconscious, contact with their spirit guides: spiritual teachers offering guidance, knowledge and wisdom. In this book, world-renowned spiritual medium James Van Praagh shares the benefits and rewards of having a conscious relationship with our guides.

There are beautiful and wild forces within us.'' With these words, the mystic St. Francis described what ancient traditions believed was the most powerful force in the universe - the power of prayer. For more than 20 years, Gregg Braden has searched for evidence of a forgotten form of prayer that was lost in the West following the biblical edits of the early Christian Church.

While yoga has become a common practice for health and well-being, Tibetan yoga still remains a mystery. Translated as 'magical movements', Tibetan yoga can improve physical strength and support positive emotional and mental health, healing the body-energy-mind system with a full sense of awareness.

The Knights Templar are one of the most mysterious and powerful religious orders in history. Highly trained, and adhering to a strict chivalric code, their success on the battlefield brought them both extraordinary wealth and political influence. It also ensured they would be entrusted to guard Christendom's greatest secrets.

The Chinese character for Rén combines the word for 'person' and the number 'two' , representing human connection. And in the teachings of ancient philosopher Confucius, Rén is the study of our relationship with those around us.

The search for the real historical person known as John the Baptist and the traditions that began with him • Explores why John the Baptist is so crucially important to the Freemasons, who were originally known as “St.