Become a good noticer. Pay attention to the feelings, hunches, and intuitions that flood your life each day. If you do, you will see that premonitions are not rare, but a natural part of our lives. — Larry Dossey Copy Share Image
Eventually it became clear that our emotions, attitudes, and thoughts profoundly affect our bodies, sometimes to the degree of life or death. Soon mind-body… — Larry Dossey Copy Share Image
Our relatedness with other living forms provides us something we sorely need: a reverence for the life of all creatures great and small, and… — Larry Dossey Copy Share Image
“I believe the vital ingredient is love—a state of caring and compassion that is so deep and genuine that the barriers we erect around… — Larry Dossey Copy Share Image
The garden is a metaphor for life, and gardening is a symbol of the spiritual path. — Larry Dossey Copy Share Image
The modern tradition of equating death with an ensuing nothingness can be abandoned. For there is no reason to believe that human death severs… — Larry Dossey Copy Share Image
The soul is one of the most venerable, enduring images of spiritual traditions worldwide. In The Great Field, John James brings new information to… — Larry Dossey Copy Share Image
Alan Watts, the Buddhist scholar, proposed the existence of a mental faculty he called forgettory, which is the flip side of memory. There are… — Larry Dossey Copy Share Image
The cognitive structure does not generate consciousness; it simply reflects it; and in the process limits and embellishes it. In a fundamental sense, consciousness… — Larry Dossey Copy Share Image
Not to employ prayer with my patients was the equivalent of deliberately withholding a potent drug or surgical procedure. — Larry Dossey Copy Share Image
Climbing Jacob''s Ladder is a gutsy, glowing account of one man's encounter with a potent spiritual practice and how it transformed his life. This… — Larry Dossey Copy Share Image
Health and healing are about more than the eradication of disease. Health is related to wholeness and holy-knowing who we are and how we… — Larry Dossey Copy Share Image
