Living a Conscious Life: How to Find Peace, Wholeness, and Freedom in a Chaotic World
by Donald E. Johnson

Living a Conscious Life: How to Find Peace, Wholeness, and Freedom in a Chaotic World offers profound, prescriptive advice with a practical footing across a wide expanse of human experience. Grounded yet uplifting, factual yet inspiring, it can be considered a "user’s manual for human beings” in its broad reach of topics, its depth of meaningful insights, and the transformation it brings to its readers.

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Oscar the Ferry Cat
by Molly Arbuthnott

Oscar is an ordinary cat living in Scotland until one day his life is turned upside down when he finds himself alone on a ferry. Will he ever find a friend and somewhere he can call home Oscar the Ferry Cat is based on a true life event—in April 2014 Molly Arbuthnott lost her family cat on a Caledonian MacBrayne ferry. Though Oscar was never seen again his memory is now immortalized in the minds of all the children who read this tale.

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Amber’s Way
by Gloria Galloway

Jessica Langston’s storybook romance turns to tragedy when her husband is killed in the Iraq War shortly before the birth of their daughter Amber. Despite Jessica’s grief, she makes a promise that Amber will live a happy life. Her pledge is tested when her high-spirited daughter is diagnosed with cancer when she is four years old. But Amber summons her warrior spirit to help fight the monster—the way she did when one lurked under her bed. After months of harrowing treatments, they hear the magical word…Remission!

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Original Politics: Making America Sacred Again
by Glenn Aparicio Parry

To recreate a whole and sacred America, it is important to piece together the forgotten fragments of history that keep the country divided. Just as a traditional Native American potter begins a new pot with shards of old pots—to honor the ancestors and bring the energies of the past into the present—Original Politics reassembles the nation as a whole out of the seemingly disparate shards of our origins.

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Don’t Let Technology Crack Your Nest Egg: Rethinking Personal Finance for the Digital Age
by Ken Kamen

When Ken Kamen launched his financial services career, technology had just begun to transform how we earn, spend, save, and invest money—along with every other aspect of our lives.

Today, nearly four decades later, we have access to boundless possibilities with only a few keystrokes. Technology empowers us by making countless tasks easier and speedier to accomplish, but it also compounds our human tendencies to act impulsively and emotionally, both of which are enemies of long-term financial security.

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Tuscany Dialogues: The Earth, Our Future, and the Scope of Human Consciousness
by Ervin Laszlo and Dr. Michael Charles Tobias

Will there be a breakdown, or a breakthrough?
Amid the ancient hills of Tuscany, the cradle of the Renaissance and once the breadbasket of Rome, two of the world’s preeminent scholars embark on a six-day discourse investigating the looming threats facing our planet and our species. This conversation between Ervin Laszlo and Michael Tobias delves deep into matters ranging from science and philosophy to the arts and metaphysics. The objective behind their endeavor is to determine whether we can rectify the profound ecological crisis menacing our planet with a massive loss of biodiversity—including our own extinction.

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What Happened to Moderation?: A Common-Sense Approach to Improving Our Health and Treating Common Illnesses in an Age of Extremes
by Stephen C. Brewer, M.D.

Today we live in a world of extremes, in our politics, in our media, and even when it comes to our health and fitness. Contemporary “experts” advocate narrow dietary regimens in an array of vegetarian, gluten-free, dairy-free, or organic options. We get similar recommendations for exercise—a simple two-mile run or lifting weights for thirty minutes will no longer suffice, now it’s about competing in a Spartan Run or a marathon, and CrossFit workouts are now the rage. This lifestyle is no longer about getting healthy, it’s about being superhuman—and for most of us it’s also unsustainable.

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Business of a Spiritual Matter: What All Leaders of Faith-Based Nonprofits Should Know
by M. Gasby Brown

In 2018 an estimated $124.52 billion was given to religious organizations, which represents roughly one-third of the total $427 billion given to charitable organizations. This figure included giving to your local church, synagogue, or mosque, but another several billion represented giving to large organizations in other categories such as World Vision, The United Jewish Appeal (UJA), and The Council of American-Islamic Relations (CAIR). The key takeaway from these facts is that nonprofits are not just about doing good deeds—they are big business. And faith-based nonprofits require a special type of leader to navigate the business side of the organization if they have serious hopes to make a real impact.

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