This is a collection of poetry and commentaries on life experiences and issues of the spirit movement of the latter half of the twentieth century that appear relevant in the emerging twenty-first. Topics include celebration of life transitions, reflections on lifestyle modes, insights into the religious dimension, the aging process, and speculations regarding the revolutionary imperatives for planet earth. 1. “‘And meaning . . . Who can think of meaning at a time like this?’ With those opening lines, you’ve got a conversation! Thanks to the book, we seem to drink of the same riverbed!” (Jaime V., Saipan). 2. “What a subtle sense of humor about serious subjects. I enjoy immensely” (Cathy, yoga friend). 3. “Reading your Absolution poetry each evening at supper. Love them” (Marion and Carl M., Detroit). 4. “Your book graced my mailbox—much to my delight! I especially jumped to the last Journey to the East and Interpreting Paul. You’ve captured the flavor of spirit in out times. Thank you so much” (Bill S., Topeka). 5. “Among my favorites so far are ‘Zen Buddhism,’ ‘The One Constant,’ and ‘Trump-eting.’ Love your humor. The last line in the book says it . . . ‘So there you have it’” (Barbara B. Santee, California).
This is a collection of poetry and commentaries on life experiences and issues of the spirit movement of the latter half of the twentieth century that appear relevant in the emerging twenty-first. Topics include celebration of life transitions, reflections on lifestyle modes, insights into the religious dimension, the aging process, and speculations regarding the revolutionary imperatives for planet earth. 1. “‘And meaning . . . Who can think of meaning at a time like this?’ With those opening lines, you’ve got a conversation! Thanks to the book, we seem to drink of the same riverbed!” (Jaime V., Saipan). 2. “What a subtle sense of humor about serious subjects. I enjoy immensely” (Cathy, yoga friend). 3. “Reading your Absolution poetry each evening at supper. Love them” (Marion and Carl M., Detroit). 4. “Your book graced my mailbox—much to my delight! I especially jumped to the last Journey to the East and Interpreting Paul. You’ve captured the flavor of spirit in out times. Thank you so much” (Bill S., Topeka). 5. “Among my favorites so far are ‘Zen Buddhism,’ ‘The One Constant,’ and ‘Trump-eting.’ Love your humor. The last line in the book says it . . . ‘So there you have it’” (Barbara B. Santee, California).
This is a book of fresh and accessible poetry on exploring life relationships and experiences in our times. Included are the impact of flowers on a group of men, life-transition celebrations, exploring traditional wisdom sources, the aging process, and a multitude of other situations and questions. The premise that all life relationships and events, both good and bad, can be affirmed as gifts is the spirit question being raised.
A 6X9 paperback of about 120 pages contains 120 poems and prose fragments plus the Author's rough sketches of 12 or so poets. A few unsolicited reviews follow: 1) "And meaning Who can think of Meaning At a time like this." With those opening lines, you've got a conversation Thanks for the book, we seem to drink of the same river bed Jaime V, Saipan. 2) What a subtle sense of humor about serious subjects. I enjoy immensely...Cathy, yoga friend. 3) Reading your 'Absolution..' poetry each evening at supper. Love them. Marion and Carl M. Detroit. 4) Your book graced my mailbox - much to my delight I especially jumped to the last "Journey to the East" and "Interpreting Paul..." You've captured the flavor of spirit in out times. Thank you so much. Bill S. Topeka 5) Among my favorites so far are "Zen Buddhism," "The One Constant" & "Trump-eting." Love your humor. The last line in the book says it..."So there you have it." Barbara B. Santee CA
This is a book of fresh and accessible poetry on exploring life relationships and experiences in our times. Included are the impact of flowers on a group of men, life-transition celebrations, exploring traditional wisdom sources, the aging process, and a multitude of other situations and questions. The premise that all life relationships and events, both good and bad, can be affirmed as gifts is the spirit question being raised.
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