Love Has Seven Colors

A guide to restoring your connection to the wisdom of your soul and returning to heart-centeredness • Explains how unconditional love allows the 7 main energy centers to create the human rainbow • Describes how each energy center processes life and reflects physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual well-being • Includes 29 breathing, relaxation, meditation, and visualization exercises to reconnect with the heart center and access soul guidance Each of us has a light body connecting the spiritual, emotional, and physical levels of our being. When we live in a heart-centered way and choose love as the basis for our actions rather than fear, each of the 7 energy centers of the light body opens to the wisdom of our souls and radiates with a different color, making us walking rainbows of unconditional love and soul guidance. Presenting the Inner Circle Teachings on heart-centeredness from the ancient mystery schools, Jack Angelo explains how unconditional love positively affects our subtle energy system and allows our 7 energy centers to form the full rainbow of connection between our hearts, minds, and souls. Describing the location and color of each energy center and the ways they can affect our physical, emotional, and mental well-being, he shows how the 7 energy centers control the flow of energy to and from the multiple levels of our being and process the energies generated by specific life issues. Providing 29 breathing, relaxation, meditation, and visualization exercises, the author explores how to open each energy center to the intelligence of the heart and retrain the mind to approach life with love instead of fear. He explains the role of the heart center in healing and how to balance the masculine intelligence of the mind with the feminine intelligence of the heart. Once the energies of these two polarities are balanced, we become truly heart-centered, radiating the 7 colors of love and following the wisdom of our soul to discover the spiritual reality of our sacred self.

Raj turned back to look at Gauri. Her hair was disheveled. Her face was not glowing as before. For the first time, he saw a common girl in her and no longer an angel. Gauri was unable to see the tears in his eyes from that distance. Raj cried his heart out all the way home. The road was deserted except for his sobs which reverberated against the surrounding hills and rocks, turning into an echo that only his soul could hear. It was the echo of a broken heart that Raj heard for the first time.

Rainbow Love is a smart, beautiful, successful business executive. Her best friend Yana shares those qualities, but prefers a loose "joie de vivre" lifestyle. Their new friend Alexis is an established, award winning journalist who fears for the discovery of her well-concealed secret past. All three are searching for the perfect partner. Seven Colors is a novel that transcends gender while showing the power that love has to overcome homophobic obstacles. It captures the reality that no matter how people identify, they are all equal and deserving of respect. The story takes place in the Philippines and Thailand with moments of explicit sexuality, indulgence and darkness, as well as humorous and unexpected encounters in both places as they all wrestle with the suitability and credibility of their lovers.

Raj turned back to look at Gauri. Her hair was disheveled. Her face was not glowing as before. For the first time, he saw a common girl in her and no longer an angel. Gauri was unable to see the tears in his eyes from that distance. Raj cried his heart out all the way home. The road was deserted except for his sobs which reverberated against the surrounding hills and rocks, turning into an echo that only his soul could hear. It was the echo of a broken heart that Raj heard for the first time.

Take your child on a journey through the colours of the rainbow, with this charming, layered board book. A visual introduction to colours and objects in the world around us, this book is bright and bold, with a positive underlying theme of diversity.

Deep in your heart you long for the real God, and He is more accessible than you know. He doesn’t want to make you religious; He wants to show His heart of love everywhere—to you, through you, and in the world around you. He wants His true colors to shine in every area of your life and your culture, even the places you may have thought He wasn’t interested in. He’s creative, surprising, personal, unconventional, and very, very good. If you’re ready to see a God that’s even better than you have hoped for, but have had a hard time finding, you will surely encounter Him as you take a real and provoking journey with Johnny and Elizabeth in the pages of this book.

Who is the husband who can now sleep quietly beside his young and pretty consort, after learning that at least three bachelors are on the lookout to rob him; that, if they have not already encroached upon his property, they regard his bride as their legitimate prey, who, sooner or later, will fall victim to them, whether by force, by ruse, or by her own free will, and that it is impossible that, some day, they will not be victorious!-from "Meditation IV: On the Virtuous Woman""I am not deep," Honor de Balzac is reported have quipped, "but very wide." His satiric width is on full display in The Physiology of Marriage, a sociological essay on matrimony masquerading as a novel... or is it a novel masquerading as a sociological essay on matrimony? Bold and cynical-or so his contemporaries perceived-this 1829 work is startling modern in its spirit and approach, a dryly witty expose of the underlying tensions of the enduring battle of the sexes.Also in this volume: Balzac's short tale "Pierre Grassou," an 1840 story about a terrible painter who uses marriage to the daughter of a wealthy art collector as a stepping stone to success.French writer HONOR DE BALZAC (1799-1850) is generally credited with the invention of realism in fiction, and his novels are considered among the greatest ever written in any language. His grand La Com die Humaine consists of a vast array of novels and short stories depicting French society of his time, among them Louis Lambert (1832), Les Illusions perdues (1837), and La Cousine Bette (1847).