This book is about the pragmatic approach to the development of a Continuous Transpersonal Experience. This is a common sense, no nonsense approach to Spiritualism that anyone can relate to. It is written in a simple everyday language that sets the reader at ease. It truly has something for everyone. Various methods are used to keep the reader interested and focused and they clearly illustrate how and why we think as we do, and how to interrupt that process and move our consciousness in any manor of our choosing. This is an easy to read, nuts and bolts approach to understanding the nature of Self and God or Higher Self within the psychological framework of our ego human experience. It causes the reader to understand and learn to believe that our choices are the foundation of our future by way of our referrals and intentions, and then, the understanding of the lessons that are presented to us as a result of that choice. It gradually replaces the fearful victimization process with control of mind, moving away from fear by the focus on what we do want rather than what we do not want, and the reinforcement of a personally developed positive self-talk and reinforcement process. It combines the thinking process of highly motivated positive responses within a framework of Loving Spiritualism. This is a timeless work combining the wisdom of thousands of years with new age spiritualism and highly refined motivational skills.

There are professional philosophers and there are amateur ones. They are, in most cases, very different from one another.

Professional philosophers usually have college degrees in philosophy and, to keep abreast of their profession, they rather faithfully read one or more philosophy journals. Understandably, then, for them, philosophy mostly means what some professional philosopher has written by way of a commentary upon what was lately said by some other professional philosopher in a philosophy journal.

Amateur philosophers, if they have college degrees, have them in some other field. They rarely if ever read philosophy journals. For them, philosophy is a kind of recreational vehicle to which they turn because, being thinking individuals, they delight in reflecting upon several of the highly interesting questions raised in some classical books they have read or provocative conversations they have enjoyed.

Because this book is written by an amateur philosopher, it is not likely professional philosophers will find anything appealing in it. Possibly, it shall appeal to amateur philosophers interested in hearing what a sixty-five year old member of their group has to say on such diverse issues as knowledge, concepts, certitude, "the unknowable," the scientific versus the philosophical method of searching for ultimate realities, relativity, time, space, matter, Zeno of Elea’s bit about Achilles and the tortoise, and paradoxical statements such as: "This statement is not true."

To be sure, because amateurs are self-educated, it is difficult for them to avoid using terminology of their own making, and that necessarily means the amateur is all too often in the awkward position of speaking a tongue known to no one but himself. Curiously, though, those interested in something "off the beaten path" generally find that situation more of an exciting challenge than they do a barrier not worth surmounting. In this, as in every book written by this author, those interested in something off the beaten path will find exactly what they crave.

There are professional philosophers and there are amateur ones. They are, in most cases, very different from one another.

Professional philosophers usually have college degrees in philosophy and, to keep abreast of their profession, they rather faithfully read one or more philosophy journals. Understandably, then, for them, philosophy mostly means what some professional philosopher has written by way of a commentary upon what was lately said by some other professional philosopher in a philosophy journal.

Amateur philosophers, if they have college degrees, have them in some other field. They rarely if ever read philosophy journals. For them, philosophy is a kind of recreational vehicle to which they turn because, being thinking individuals, they delight in reflecting upon several of the highly interesting questions raised in some classical books they have read or provocative conversations they have enjoyed.

Because this book is written by an amateur philosopher, it is not likely professional philosophers will find anything appealing in it. Possibly, it shall appeal to amateur philosophers interested in hearing what a sixty-five year old member of their group has to say on such diverse issues as knowledge, concepts, certitude, "the unknowable," the scientific versus the philosophical method of searching for ultimate realities, relativity, time, space, matter, Zeno of Elea’s bit about Achilles and the tortoise, and paradoxical statements such as: "This statement is not true."

To be sure, because amateurs are self-educated, it is difficult for them to avoid using terminology of their own making, and that necessarily means the amateur is all too often in the awkward position of speaking a tongue known to no one but himself. Curiously, though, those interested in something "off the beaten path" generally find that situation more of an exciting challenge than they do a barrier not worth surmounting. In this, as in every book written by this author, those interested in something off the beaten path will find exactly what they crave.

This is a fictitious case study of a psychopath. Many lives were destroyed by his psychopathic behavior.

This is a love story about two young lovers, and how the behavior of that psychopath altered their lives.

Gene McDougall has been a rebel all his life, but it wasn't until clogged arteries almost killed him that his feisty personality finally paid off.

Rather than meekly accept the role of victim, he decided to wage an all-out battle to reverse the clogging of his arteries by researching the disease and using himself as a human guinea pig. He made changes in his diet: vitamin supplements, prescription medications, and even his basic lifestyle; all the while keeping a chronological record of those changes for comparison against his blood test and stress test data over the same period. He hoped this would enable him to uncover some cause-and-effect relationships, and he succeeded beyond his wildest expectations.

Not only did he reverse the diminishing blood flow to his heart, but now he had a complete record of everything he had done, when he had done it, and at what point the blood tests and stress tests began to show that his efforts were succeeding. Realizing how important this information could be to others, he decided to make his findings available to the public in book form, resulting in the publication of Unclog Your Arteries, How I Beat Atherosclerosis.

This book is a concise, easy-to-follow survival guide describing the author’s own journey back to good health, explaining in everyday, easy to understand language, what you need to know about vitamins and minerals, prescription medications, doctors, stress, exercise, nutrition, weight control, blood tests - even how to stay on top of what could otherwise be a bewildering blizzard of insurance claim paperwork.

If you have had a heart attack or bypass surgery - or even if you have not, but are overweight, have high blood pressure, high blood sugar, diabetes, high cholesterol, heart disease, or a family history of any of these things, read this book and then keep it on your bookshelf for reference. It just might save your life.

This book will provide you with a practical way to discover your own spirituality. Using a workbook format, it will guide you step-by-step to discover the spiritual centers of your own life. Having discovered your spiritual centers, this book will teach you to nurture your spirituality by finding a balance in your life for the many competing demands on your time and energy.

The heart of this book is an easy to use self-assessment questionnaire. By answering ten questions and scoring your answers on the accompanying score sheet, you will discover the character of your spiritual life.

Everyone should have an easy way to discover the spiritual aspects of her or his life. Get answers to some basic questions: What is my spirit doing? What does it want me to pay attention to my life? How should I live my life? What do I think about that? Are there changes I want to make in my life in response to the urging of my spirit?

After completing the self-assessment, these book give you exercises helping you nurture your spiritual life based on what you have learned about yourself.

The purpose of this book is to share a revelation. The information on which this revelation is based came from the Universal Mind (God). It came in whispers. It came through dreams. It came when experiencing the heightened awareness of meditation or hypnotic trance or mental imagery. It was often received in the form of startling intuition.

The vehicle for presenting this revelation is the story of one person’s developmental journey from simple consciousness to cosmic awareness. The main character (Gregg) arrives at a potent juncture in his life where all the negatives and positives seem to feed into a central purpose. The more he learns, the more he is able to see. Events in his life that are "no coincidence" become ever more frequent and lead him to significant discoveries. These discoveries accumulate and one day they result in a powerful flash of insight that he instantly knows is something vitally important for peace in the world and the ultimate survival of human life.

The Cybersexual Revolution is upon us – but are we prepared? Cyberspace is the first completely unregulated electronic frontier fostering the growth of online pornography, adult chat rooms, live sex shows broadcast via the Web, and new technological devices that enhance sexual stimulation. Today, more and more online users take advantage of these erotic cyberspace offerings to seek out sexual fulfillment. How will this change our sexual attitudes and offline conduct?

From the author of the groundbreaking book, Caught in the NET, the first to identify Internet addiction comes, Tangled in the Web: Understanding Cybersex from Fantasy to Addiction. In Tangled in the Web, Dr. Kimberly S. Young builds on her research in the area of online behavior to uncover the brave new world of the Cybersexual Revolution, and the powerful allure of cybersex fantasy. Dr. Young reveals the impact of online sexual fantasies and their potential for addiction. Dr. Young describes who is most at risk to develop Cybersexual Addiction, how the disorder progresses, what drives the compulsive behavior, and offers hope and help for cybersex addicts with a comprehensive plan to stay web sober even when relapse is just a mouse click away.

Cybersex users will gain a better understanding of their own online behavior and learn how to identify the early signs of an addiction. Couples hurt by virtual adultery will learn how to save their relationships with a seven-step plan to rebuild commitment and regain intimacy. Dr. Young also points family members in the right direction with a step-by-step plan to approach loved one in trouble. Finally, therapists, marriage counselors, pastors, and related mental health professionals will gain insight and guidance in helping their clients deal with the impact of cybersex fantasy on their lives.

As an actor, in this book I play this character Tigerheart (which is my nickname) to tell stories which many people can relate to. The sole purpose of this book is to entertain, educate, and motivate the reader.

Since only I, the poet, who could really explain word for word each poem, I spent a great amount of time on my computer to draw and include pictures that can somewhat relate to each poem. That way the reader will find the book more interesting, and the poems not hard to understand.

None of the poems are meant to make fun of nor discriminate against any race. I’ve only used real life events, my observations, and past experiences to write these poems. For instance, "Heart of Vengeance" is a true story I’ve turned into a poem. However "Coming Out" is merely invented to only make a point or to humor the reader. I am very much heterosexual.