The symbols of mythology and legend are all around us, embedded in the fabric of our daily lives, and the Moyers-Campbell dialogues are a welcome guide to recognize and understand their meanings- Cincinnati Post

Signs of the Unseen is a translation of Rumi’s Fihi ma Fihi, which is a collection of his lectures, discourses, conversations and comments on various and sundry topics. His themes include God’s beauty and beneficence as expressed through the good things of this earth; the continuum between form and substance, the here and the hereafter; the melting of individuality in the reality of God’s oneness; and the centrality of Love in the Soul’s development.

The stories and songs of the Abkhazians give evidence of an unbroken line of human development lasting 26.000 years, long enough to discover practical solutions to the problems of life and achieve the highest level of physical, social, and spiritual well-being.

Hazard and the Art of Living.

"All opening is a hazard. You arrive at a crossroad. If you can see which way, if it is clearly labeled, that the road on the left is the one that leads to your destination, then choosing that road is not an opportunity. If the way is not labeled at this crossroad- and in life our ways are not labeled- then when we come to a crossroad, there is an uncertainty and a suspense and, with that, an opportunity. How to recognize it?

This is really the art of living.

When Reshad Feild speaks of freedom, he speaks from his own experience. This book is a much welcomed encouragement for readers to take their own steps into freedom.

Dr- Edith Wallace, Jungian annalist and author of Queen's Quest.

ISBN 0-9625412-1-4

The aim of this book is to introduce Rumi’s masterwork “Masnavi” in such a way that it may lead man from the lowest to the highest spiritual stage.

Some of the best verses from the Masnavi have been intermixed and numbered according to their themes. The first three chapters cover the social and historical background of Rumi’ s life.

Would it ever be possible to devise a genuine “Theory of Everything”, one that would truly explain not just the world of insentient matter addressed by physics, but the emotional, mental, and spiritual realms as well? In this book, Ken Wilber begins just such an attempt with a concise presentation of his integral vision- a quest for a holistic approach that, he says, invites us to be a little more whole, a little less fragmented, in our work, in our lives, and our destiny.

Sex, ecology, spirituality is a tour de force of scholarship and vision that traces the course of evolution from matter to life to mind and describes the common patterns that evolution takes in all three domains. Wilber particularly focuses on modernity and post modernity- what they mean, how they relate to the gender issues, psychotherapy, ecological concerns and various liberation movements, and how the modern and postmodern world can believably conceive of Spirit.

Does your pet know when you’re on your way home? Can we tell if we’re being stared at? How do pigeons find home? Questions to which traditional science has no answers. Biologist Rupert Sheldrake here proposes seven scientific experiments that address these and related problems. Any one of these experiments, if successfully, could revolutionize our understanding of nature and of ourselves.

The book explains the fundamental principles of Javanese communication, the underlying worldview, and the general co-ordinates of Javanese moral conviction.

The following concerning the background and the Dimensions of the Javanese worldview is composed by a Modjokuto Javanese, who is actually something of a santri mystic too.