The SāṃKhya System

“Hoppity hop, hoppity hop, I chase my joy and never stop!” Have you ever wondered what real happiness is and how can you get it? In this beautifully illustrated and inspiring picture book, hop along with Beatrix on her quest to find the meaning of true happiness. Beatrix isn’t a happy bunny. No matter what she does or what she has, nothing makes her feel complete. If only she could catch a bright shooting star, she could wish to be happy forever… “The Star Catcher” is a perfect birthday gift, Christmas present, or bedtime story. Its heartwarming illustrations and inspiring story will captur…

Get unmotivated with this feisty flipbook, packed with un-affirmations sure to un-inspire! Snappy sayings include ''Stop petting my peeves,'' ''Death before decaf,'' ''I could really go for a glass of wine and a million dollars,'' and many more. Sayings are accompanied by photos of zany animals in hilarious poses. Full-color flipbook will brighten your desk and your day! Matching wire-o binding. Built-in display for desk or shelf. Magnetic closure. Flipbook measures 4-1/4'' square. 48 pages. MATURE CONTENT.

Magic of Faith deals with mental and spiritual laws that promote peace, health, and happiness. The reader will receive a greater understanding of the spiritual laws that govern us and a sound basis for greater faith in the unseen forces for good at our disposal. He teaches "Whatever you do, do it with love and good will. Pour out love, peace, and good will to all. Claim frequently that God's Love and Transcendent Beauty flow through all my thoughts, words, and actions."

The earth is not a dead, mute landscape but an eloquent, living being. Sometimes it just takes a spade, a packet of seeds, and a pair of sturdy boots to realize it. The philosopher Byung-Chul Han spent three springs, summers, autumns, and winters in his secret garden in Berlin, devoting himself to daily gardening in all weathers. For Han, gardening is a form of silent meditation, a lingering in stillness. It gives you a different sense of time. Every plant has its own time that is specific to it, and the garden is a space in which these multiple temporalities overlap and cut across one anot…

We no longer inhabit earth and dwell under the sky: these are being replaced by Google Earth and the Cloud. The terrestrial order is giving way to a digital order, the world of things is being replaced by a world of non-things – a constantly expanding "infosphere" of information and communication which displaces objects and obliterates any stillness and calmness in our lives. Byung-Chul Han's critique of the infosphere highlights the price we are paying for our growing preoccupation with information and communication. Today we search for more information without gaining any real knowledge.…