Care Of The Soul: An inspirational programme to add depth and meaning to your everyday life - Couverture souple

In this special twenty-fifth anniversary edition of Thomas Moore’s bestselling Care of the Soul, which includes a new introduction by the author, readers are presented with a revolutionary approach to thinking about daily life—everyday activities, events, problems, and creative opportunities—and a therapeutic lifestyle is proposed that focuses on looking more deeply into emotional problems and learning how to sense sacredness in ordinary things.

Basing his writing on the ancient model of “care of the soul”—which provided a religious context for viewing the everyday events of life—Moore brings “care of the soul” into the twenty-first century. Promising to deepen and broaden the readers’ perspectives on their life experiences, Moore draws on his own life as a therapist practicing “care of the soul,” as well as his studies of the world’s religions and his work in music and art, to create this inspirational guide that examines the connections between spirituality and the problems of individuals and society.

“Thoughtful, eloquent, inspiring.” —San Francisco Chronicle

“I soulfully recommend it without reservation.” —John Bradshaw, author of Homecoming

“Care of the Soul has struck a national nerve.” (Dallas Morning News)

“I soulfully recommend it without reservation.” (John Bradshaw, author of Homecoming)

“The sincerity, intelligence and style -- so beautifully clean -- of Tom Moore’s Care of the Soul truly moved me. The book’s got strength and class and soul, and I suspect may last longer than psychology itself.” (James Hillman, author of Re-Visioning Psychology)

“This book just may help you give up the futile quest for salvation and get down to the possible task of taking care of your soul. A modest, and therefore marvelous, book about the life of the spirit.” (Sam Keen, author of Fire in the Belly)

“Thoughtful, eloquent, inspiring.” (Alix Madrigal, San Francisco Chronicle)

“Care of the Soul has struck a national nerve.” (Colleen O'Connor, Dallas Morning News)