David Eagleman on how we limit our lives by eschewing the unfamiliar and only staying within a small circle of friends.

Calls for a radical change in churches by putting the faithful on the path of Jesus and seeing Christianity as compassion, not condemnation.

Wise advice on death, dying, and grief from a hospice nurse who has worked with patients and their loved ones since 1981.

Translations and audacious interpretations of Lao-tzu's disciple Chuang-tzu and Confucius's grandson Tzu-Ssu.

An incisive and edifying memoir and meditation on acedia, a debilitating condition of the soul.

An engaging and imaginative examination of the triumphs and tragedies of human belonging.

A wildly imaginative collection of tales about possible afterlives.

A Jungian interpretation of the meaning of life and the importance of soul, imagination, wonder, and mystery.

A green version of the Bible with helpful resources on creation care.

David Kundtz on being open to life and its realities.

Barbara Bartocci on prayer opportunities in daily tasks.

An exploration of the global growth of four types of religion in which nature is seen as sacred and worthy of reverent care.

Bron Taylor on dark green religion as a movement based on a view of nature as sacred and worthy of reverent care.

Makes a good case for taming and befriending our negative emotions and seeing them as allies rather than as enemies.

Evelyn Eaton Whitehead and James D. Whitehead on the need for a robust spirituality of anger.

A passionate and convincing description of the plight of animals and why we need to treat them with more compassion.

Marc Bekoff's plea to make kindness and compassion the basis for our interactions with animals.

Cogent and creative commentary on the meanings of the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius.

Anthony de Mello on how contemplation and action go together in the spiritual life.

An impressive and multidimensional collection of exercises and practices to nurture forgiveness in us.