Buddhist Handbook
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If the Buddha Dated: A Handbook for Finding Love on a Spiritual Path List Price: $14.00 Sale Price: $7.94 |
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At once practical, playful, and spiritually sound, this book is about creating a new love story in your life. Drawing from Christian, Buddhist, Sufi and other spiritual traditions, If the Buddha Dated shows how to find a partner without losing yourself... |
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Tiny Buddha, Simple Wisdom for Life's Hard Questions List Price: $16.95 Sale Price: $9.95 |
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Why are we here? What is the meaning of life? How can we feel happy and free? The answers to these and other life questions are gathered in Tiny Buddha, Simple Wisdom for Life's Hard Questions. Tiny Buddha began as a quote-a-day Twitter account, @tinybuddha, in 2008... |
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The Art of Happiness: A Handbook for Living List Price: $23.95 Sale Price: $2.95 |
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Have you ever wondered what it would be like to sit down with the Dalai Lama and really press him about life's persistent questions? Why are so many people unhappy? How can I abjure loneliness? How can we reduce conflict? Is romantic love true love? Why do we suffer? How should we deal with unfairness and anger? How do you handle the death of a loved one? These are the conundrums that psychiatrist Howard Cutler poses to the Dalai Lama during an extended period of interviews in The Art of Happiness: A Handbook for Living... |
The History Of Goji Berries
Goji berries have had an important place in traditional Asian medicine for hundreds of years while its nutritional benefits have only come to rest of the world more recently.
The ancient Himalayans were the first to use the fruit. The goji berry gave them health and energy for thousands of years. The plant then moved on to China and India and with it, the Goji berries’ properties were discovered by more people.
There are the stories in Chinese myths which identify the Goji berry as the fruit of immortality. They’re linked in Chinese lore to Shen Nung (Shennong), China's First Emperor, who lived around 2,800 BC. He is considered to be the mythical father of agriculture, as well as a renowned herbalist.
During the Tang Dynasty at around 800 AD, legend says that there was a well near a famous Buddhist temple that was covered with goji vines. Those who drank the water from the well had healthy complexions and even when they reached old age, they had no white hair and still had all of their teeth. This was due to the Goji berries falling from the vines into the well. The poet Liu Yuxi wrote that “the goji nourishes body and soul, drink of the well and enjoy long life”.
Chinese healers and herbalists used Goji berries to treat a number of complaints. The first known use of the berries is in 100 AD in the Divine Farmer’s Handbook of Natural Medicine. Even today, traditional Chinese medicine recommends goji berries for numerous conditions including liver, immune system and circulation problems.
Chinese scientists started to study the effects of Goji berries about 30 years ago and there have been some interesting results of their research. Today, as awareness of them is on the increase, there are many trials underway in different countries across the world testing the different benefits of the berries.
About the Author
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