CAVENOMICS:Turning Towards Light


Book Description

The allegory of the cave by Plato is the genre of this book. Plato claims that knowledge gained through the senses is no more than opinion and in order to have real knowledge we must gain it through philosophical reasoning. A journey through this book is intended to create a lasting influence in the lives of people through creating values. I believe that enlightenment is possible only through awareness and through a mind shift. This work brings value to your life which is Christ-centered, innovative, motivational and empowering and it is a journey towards light. There are many people who journey with me in this process of healing, recovery and restoration from a labor trafficking situation. I truly believe no one can be a slave until and unless one gives up ones willpower and ones own desire to be set free. Cavenomics is an attempt to enlighten your mind, your spirit, your soul and your being. Liberation, freedom, recovery and restoration is possible. Cavenomics is the mantra for success.




Basic Types of Pastoral Care & Counseling


Book Description

Basic Types of Pastoral Care and Counseling remains the standard in pastoral care and counseling. This third edition is enlarged and revised with updated resources, methods, exercises, and illustrations from actual counseling sessions. This book will help readers be sensitive to cultural diversity, ethical issues, and power dynamics as they practice holistic, growth-oriented pastoral care and counseling in the parish.







The Crown of Hinduism


Book Description

Many of the earliest books, particularly those dating back to the 1900s and before, are now extremely scarce and increasingly expensive. Hesperides Press are republishing these classic works in affordable, high quality, modern editions, using the original text and artwork.







Outline of the Religious Literature of India


Book Description

The author believes that it would be necessary for a student of Indian religions to undertake first of all a long and difficult investigation into sources, and further that from the point of view of the study of religions what was wanted was wanted was not so much fresh study of individual books as a clear comoprehensive survey of the literature so far as critical inquiry, translations and the publication of texts have made it known, so that the student might be able to begin the study of any part of it with intelligence and to find his way without serious difficulty to all the existing literature, modern as well as ancient which deals with the section of the field in which he is interested.