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inauthor:"J. Philip Newell" from books.google.com
In Echo of the Soul bestselling author J. Philip Newell finds that the human body, like creation, is actually the dwelling place of God.
inauthor:"J. Philip Newell" from books.google.com
The book also explores the notion of salvation in the sense of the oneness of the universe. This is salvation that comes from the wellbeing of the whole rather than only the welfare of the individual.
inauthor:"J. Philip Newell" from books.google.com
Daily prayer book from Scripture and Celtic Christianity.
inauthor:"J. Philip Newell" from books.google.com
In a world that seems increasingly fragmented, J. Philip Newell calls us to a vision of life′s essential oneness. He invites us to listen for the heartbeat of God and to be part of a new harmony.
inauthor:"J. Philip Newell" from books.google.com
What is the new thing that is trying to emerge from deep within us and from deep within the collective soul of Christianity?” —from the Introduction In the midst of dramatic changes in Western Christianity, internationally respected ...
inauthor:"J. Philip Newell" from books.google.com
"In the great tradition of authors who leave church but remain spiritual-such as Barbara Brown Taylor, Rob Bell-the author of Sacred Earth, Sacred Soul forges a new path toward a true spiritual home, embracing a deep connection to the ...
inauthor:"J. Philip Newell" from books.google.com
Each day Celtic Benediction invites readers to meditate on a different aspect of the creation story from Genesis. On Sunday the theme is light.
inauthor:"J. Philip Newell" from books.google.com
An overview of Celtic spirituality and its implications for us today.
inauthor:"J. Philip Newell" from books.google.com
There Philip developed this book as an aid to daily prayer. Here is a weekly cycle of morning and evening prayers in the Celtic tradition, with gospel and psalm readings taken from the liturgical year.
inauthor:"J. Philip Newell" from books.google.com
This vibrant and moving book investigates the mystery of our human nature, illuminating how Shakespeare's characters may be seen as expressions of what is deepest in us.