Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  The Journey to Union

  Jen McCarty

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  "Embark on a journey of self-discovery and spiritual evolution with "Journey to Union." This audiobook holds the key to unlocking the codes and memories within your consciousness that lead to enlightenment, sacred union, and deep contentment. 
  Jen McCarty explores the twin flame journey in the context of our spiritual evolution, providing readers with extraordinary clarity and courage to move towards their destiny of sacred union with their divine beloved most swiftly and gracefully possible. 
  The twin flame path is the gateway to full ascended consciousness and understanding of oneness with all beings in the multiverse. "Journey to Union" dives deep into various aspects of the twin flame self-mastery journey, including the runner and chaser dynamic, the significance of vulnerability, core wounding, and powerful manifestation techniques. 
  Transcend your dualistic programming and discover what the twin flame represents. 
  This audiobook is a must-listen for anyone seeking to deepen their spiritual connection and find true union with their twin flame. Join Jen McCarty on this journey and unlock the secrets to your sacred union."

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  Decolonizing Language and Other...

  Ngũgĩ wa Thiong’o

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  Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o was a towering figure in African literature, and his novels A Grain of Wheat; Weep Not, Child; and Petals of Blood are modern classics. Emerging from a literary scene that flourished in the 1950s and '60s during the last years of colonialism in Africa, he became known not just as a novelist—one who, in the late '70s, famously stopped writing novels in English and turned to the language he grew up speaking, Gĩkũyũ—but as a major postcolonial theorist. 
   
   
    
  In Decolonizing Language and Other Revolutionary Ideas, Ngũgĩ gives us a series of essays that build on the revolutionary ideas about language and its constructive role in national culture, history, and identity that he set out in his earlier work. 
   
   
    
  Intricate and deeply nuanced, this collection examines the enduring power of African languages in resisting both the psychic and material impacts of colonialism, past and present. 
   
   
    
  A brave call for discourse and immensely relevant to our present moment, Decolonizing Language and Other Revolutionary Ideas works both as a wonderful introduction to the enduring themes of Ngũgĩ's work as well as a vital addition to the library of the world's greatest and most provocative writers.

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  Secrets of Santa Muerte - A...

  Cressida Stone

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  The Secrets of Santa Muerte is a practical handbook on how to connect with the mysterious Mexican folk saint. Drawing from authentic Mexican sources and traditions, it details secret, esoteric knowledge that will foster a deep connection with the Saint of Death. 
   
   
   
  The book covers the fascinating history of this revered folk saint as well as practical tips on how to: 
   
   
   
  ● Create an altar to Santa Muerte and keep it cleansed of negative energies and free of demons. 
   
   
   
  ● Interpret the acceptance of offerings and signs from Santa Muerte. 
   
   
   
  ● Use the moon's power to heighten your work with her. 
   
   
   
  ● Work with her saint through candles and statues. 
   
   
   
  Prayers, spells, and rituals are included for a wide range of needs: love, sex, money, good health, aid with legal matters, as well as hexes against and protection from enemies. For novices who wish to begin working with Santa Muerte as well as for more advanced practitioners who want to fine-tune their practice, discover new spells and rituals, and take their work with Santa Muerte to a deeper level.

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  The Beatons - A Medical Kindred...

  John W. M. Bannerman

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  This book traces the Clann Meic-bethad or Clan MacBeth whose members practised medicine in the classic Gaelic tradition in various parts of Scotland from the early fourteenth to the early eighteenth century. From many medieval Gaelic manuscripts known to have been in their possession, individual members of the clan and their activities are identified. Sometime in the second half of the sixteenth century the kindred began to adopt Beaton as a surname for use in non-Gaelic contexts.
  The medical Beatons fell naturally into two divisions: one confined mainly to the Western Isles and the other to the mainland of Scotland. This detailed study of the Beatons and their medicine describes how the position of medical doctor was inherited by the eldest son, and potential Beaton physicians were sent out to be trained by other members of the family for several years before undertaking their own practice. The book provides information on medieval medicine at the highest levels of Highland society.

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  Eridu and Nippur: The History of...

  Charles River Editors

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  For nearly 5,000 years, the sands of the Iraqi desert have held the remains of the oldest known civilization: the Sumerians. When American archaeologists discovered a collection of cuneiform tablets in Iraq in the late 19th century, they were confronted with a language and a people who were at the time only scarcely known to even the most knowledgeable scholars of ancient Mesopotamia. The exploits and achievements of other Mesopotamian peoples, such as the Assyrians and Babylonians, were already known to a large segment of the population through the Old Testament and the nascent field of Near Eastern studies had unraveled the enigma of the Akkadian language that was widely used throughout the region in ancient times, but the discovery of the Sumerian tablets brought to light the existence of the Sumerian culture, which was the oldest of all the Mesopotamian cultures.  
  Although the Sumerians continue to get second or even third billing compared to the Babylonians and Assyrians, perhaps because they never built an empire as great as the Assyrians or established a city as enduring and great as Babylon, they were the people who provided the template of civilization that all later Mesopotamians built upon. The Sumerians are credited with being the first people to invent writing, libraries, cities, and schools in Mesopotamia, and many would argue that they were the first people to create and do those things anywhere in world.  
  	Even today, the world owes the Sumerians a tremendous amount. When Western Europe was still in the Stone Age, it was the Sumerians who invented writing and the wheel, divided time into minutes and seconds, tamed nature, and built gigantic cities. They embraced culture and the arts, and their caravans crossed the desert, opening up the first trade routes. Their myths and legends inspired various origin stories, and their memory lives on in the Old Testament.

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  The Visitor Comes for Good - A...

  K.D. West

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  It's the world's oldest story: A girl, her fireman, and her other fireman. 
  When Lea heads off to Atlanta for a job interview, all she's thinking about is the work. Well, and Sean, her best friend's brother. Sean, the tall, muscular firefighter. With the gentle Southern drawl and the wicked smile. Whose couch she's going to be sleeping on. 
  Well, actually, whose couch she hopes very much she won't be sleeping on. But it turns out that Andy, Sean's roommate, is another, equally hot Southern firefighter, and so when a visitor — or perhaps two — joins Lea on that couch, it sparks a series of events that none of them could possibly have foreseen. 
  But that none of them regrets. Not even a little bit. 
  This collection contains all seven installments in The Visitor Saga —plus the wild sequel!The VisitorThe Visitor Comes HomeThe Visitor Comes AgainThe Visitor Goes to WorkThe Visitor EntertainsThe Visitor Takes a TripThe Visitor Has CompanyBonus — The Visitor's Wedding: GoddessPreview (from "The Visitor"): 
  When she walked back up the stairs to the apartment a couple of hours later, she had in one hand an enormous bag full of barbecue chicken from the same joint she’d had lunch at, with orders of fried okra and corn bread. In the other hand, she swung a bottle of Maker’s Mark, with which she knocked on the door. 
  Just like the day before, a muffled voice called out, “C’me in! It’s unlocked.” 
  “Can’t!” she called back. “Hands full!” 
  “Hold on,” said a slightly closer voice, and the door swung open, revealing Sean, who was still wearing nothing but low-slung pajama bottoms. 
  Andy was sitting at the kitchen table, identically dressed. 
  “Haven’t you guys even gotten dressed all day?” Lea laughed and gave Sean a sound kiss on the lips. 
  He looked astonished, but Andy scowled. 
  “None of that!” burbled Lea, dancing into the kitchen and giving him an equally sound smooch. That seemed to cheer him up. “Tonight, we’re celebrating!” She held up the barbecue and the bourbon. 
  They were happy to go along with this plan, and were soon all stuffed and pleasantly buzzed. Between the warmth, the Southern humidity, the food, and the alcohol, Lea was getting sweaty, but she couldn’t have cared less. She was hoping to get a whole lot sweatier. Now which of you was my mystery man last night, she found herself wondering as she took off her jacket and tossed it in the general direction of the pullout. And am I going to get him to f—k me again, or am I going to try out the other one. Or… 
  She looked back at the two men, whiskey-wild thoughts bouncing through her head. 
  They were both staring at her. At her chest. Both licking their lips.<

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