21)  
| 22)
Embodying Osiris NR (Book)
by Cavalli Ph.D., Thom F.
0835608808 (9780835608800) Quest Books Publish Date: 2010-11-01
CDN Retail $23.95
|
23)
| 24)
Esoteric Tarot (tp) NR (Book)
by Decker, Ronald
9780835609081 (0835609081) Quest Books Publish Date: 2013-07-09
CDN Retail $32.95
|
25)
Esoteric World of Madame Blavatsky NR (Book)
by Caldwell, D
0835607941 (9780835607940) Quest Books Publish Date: 2001-02-25
CDN Retail $39.95
| 26)
Everyday Dharma NR (Book)
by Miller, L
9780835608831 (0835608832) Quest Books Publish Date: 2009-10-01
CDN Retail $22.95
|
27)
| 28)
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| 29)
Finding Faith in the Face of Doubt: A Guide for Contemporary Seekers (tp) NR (Book)
by Willis, Joseph S
9780835608053 (0835608050) Quest Books Publish Date: 2001-11-01
CDN Retail $22.00
| 30)
Force Is With Us (tp) NR (Book)
by Walker, T
0835608670 (9780835608671) Quest Books Publish Date: 2009-09-01
CDN Retail $19.95
|
31)
| 32)
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33)
Gnosticism (tp) NR (Book)
by Hoeller, Stephan A
9780835608169 (0835608166) Quest Books Publish Date: 2002-07-01
CDN Retail $23.95
| 34)
Golden Thread ITO NR (Book)
by Godwin, J
0835608603 (9780835608602) Quest Books Publish Date: 2007-09-01
CDN Retail $22.00
|
35)
Growing into God: A Beginner's Guide to Christian (tp) NR (Book)
by Mabry, John
9780835609012 (0835609014) Quest Books Publish Date: 2012-08-28
CDN Retail $20.95
| 36)
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| 37)
Heart Self and Soul NR (Book)
by Frager, Robert
083560778X (9780835607780) Quest Books Publish Date: 1999-09-01
CDN Retail $22.50
| 38)
Hero and the Goddess NR (Book)
by Houston, J
0835608786 (9780835608787) Quest Books Publish Date: 2009-04-01
CDN Retail $27.95
|
39)
Hidden Gospel (tp) ITO NR (Book)
by Douglas-Klotz, N
9780835607957 (083560795X) Quest Books Publish Date: 2001-03-01
CDN Retail $24.95
| 40)
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![](javascript:showDetail('../QuantaCat/images/9780835608411.jpg', '', '9780835608411', '0835608417', '$36.50', 'Between 1906 and 1908, G. R. S. Mead published eleven small books under the series title "Echoes from the Gnosis." These books contain translations and interpretations of the Gnostic writings of the ancients. Long before the discovery of the Nag Hammadi Library, Mead translated these esoteric texts of various origins [Christian, Roman, Greek]. He wanted to make this material accessible to the growing number of people at the time eager to encounter this ancient mystical religion based on an intuitive process of knowing oneself and the hidden aspects of life and existence. Upon the publication of the 100 year anniversary edition of the series, the appeal for this same material remains stronger than ever.'); "Show Product Detail"){kind=spacer}
 encoded in the myth describes the integration of all parts of a person and the method for achieving an experience of immortality in life and ete...'); "Show Product Detail"){kind=spacer}
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 understood it.<BR><BR>The Tarot consists of the Minor Arcana, four suits of cards similar to our modern deck, and the Major Arcana, twenty-two allegorical or “trump” cards. Decker says the four-suit deck was invented in Asia Minor before AD 1000; Italian courtiers added the trumps in the 1400s. But Tarot was first used as a game. Tarot divination was only created in the 1700s by a Parisian fortuneteller who based the trump images on Hermeticism, which merges Greco-Egyptian alchemy, astrology, numerology, magic, and mysticism. Today, the suit-cards are often traced to the ancient Jewish Cabala. But, says Decker, they, too, acquired their meanings only in the 1700s, and he cites a lost numerical system based on Cabala at that time.'); "Show Product Detail")
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![](javascript:showDetail('../QuantaCat/images/9780835608503.jpg', '', '9780835608503', '0835608506', '$32.50', 'We are all fundamentalists whether we acknowledge it or not. We were born into a world of myth and metaphor and have come to internalize the stories we were told as children as the literal interpretations of much greater and deeply symbolic lessons. When we fall into such patterns, according to author and psychotherapist Stephen Larsen, we lose all flexibility and freedom of thought. We become split by dualistic thinking, bad versus good; black versus white, and are weighted down by definitive, concretistic principles and behaviors that alienate us from one another. Dr. Larsen explains that we can avoid such pitfalls by identifying our "inner fundamentalist" and becoming more open minded individuals.'); "Show Product Detail")
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