| Cover |
Name |
|
   |
 |
| Gunther Klosinski / Karl-Josef Kuschel | | Life and Death | | Encounters with Mortality in Words and Pictures | Life and death form a complex unity; one is unthinkable without the other, and yet they are mutually exclusive. As long as there is life, there is no death. And where death reigns, life is over. |
 | |
|
   |
 |
| Hans Jörg Fehle | | Take a Break | | Moments of Calm – Even for Those in a Hurry | Taking a deep breath in the midst of life Finding calm even in the midst of the bustle of everyday life, and creating islands of tranquility even when we’re pressed for time – how is that possible? Those who are willing to be open to the adventure of stillness will find this book a helpful guide. |
 | |
|
   |
 |
| Arno Anzenbacher | | Ethics | | An Introduction | This introduction to ethics provides a systematic approach to the major themes of philosophical ethics and outlines the historically significant positions on each of them. |
 | |
|
   |
 |
| Regina Hagmann | | Only Through Transformation Do We Remain True to Ourselves | | A Path through Lent | | With pictures by Daniela Koegler | How do I live, and who am I truly? Habits we hold dear and the pressures of everyday life often lead us away from what is important and most central to us. This guide through the period of Lent invites us to pause and look inward. |
 | |
|
   |
 |
| Klaus Nagorni | | Wonderfully Secure | | Stories that Comfort | Children cry when they skin their knees, but once they are comforted, everything is okay again. As people grow up things get more complicated, but one thing doesn’t change: people need to be consoled and to feel secure. Whether the problem in question is big or small, true words of comfort can support a person through difficult hours and long crises. |
 | |
|
   |
 |
| Detlef Wendler | | Prayer | | Discovering Healing Powers | Autonomous prayer keeps us healthy and contributes to healing – that has even been scientifically proven. Prayer helps us get through difficult times, and improves both the quality of our life and enjoyment of it. It reduces stress, frees us from psychological dependency and fortifies us, and is a source of strength as we overcome destructive habits and thought patterns. But how do we find the right words for prayer in our own hearts? How do we develop prayer rituals and meditations that suit our unique personalities? |
 | |
|
   |
 |
| Peter Kottlorz | | Intoxicating, Painful and Beautiful | | On Love | Love for life – that is not just a romantic ideal, or a promise made at weddings. The desire for love to remain alive is a deep desire all human beings share. But how is that possible? How can we keep the fire burning? |
 | |
|
   |
 |
| Hildegard König | | Espresso Meditations | | At Home with Myself | An espresso is sometimes like a dose of relaxation. It interrupts the daily routine and provides new concentration. When the daily grind is going too fast, only one thing can help: a break – with or without espresso. Look off into the distance, take a breath and open up your senses – so you can be present with yourself again. |
 | |
|
   |
 |
| Peter Wild | | Steps into Silence | | The Great Guide to Meditation | Those who meditate soon notice that practicing meditation thrives on two seemingly opposite tendencies: self-disciplined practice and the acceptance of gifts. In his new book, Peter Wild mainly concentrates on the aspect of practice. Based on his decades of experience teaching meditation workshops, he relates concrete, step-by-step motivations for remaining on the path of practicing meditation. |
 | |
|
   |
 |
| Anselm Grün | | Trusting in Change | | How Our Lives Become Whole | “Spiritual life is not a goal to be achieved, but rather an inner path that wants us to keep changing.” Benedictine monk Anselm Grün encourages his readers to trust in this continual transformation rather than feeling pressure to bring about change themselves, just because this or that doesn’t seem right. |
 | |
|
   |