The Magical Personality

What's your magical personality: Dragon? Pegasus? Mermaid? Written by a professional psychologist and psychotherapist, this book outlines 12 different personality types based on the four elements of the ancient world.

Inspired by the breakthrough channeled series The Law of One, Buddhist teacher Barbara Brodksy sent its author, Carla L. Rueckert, some transcriptions of her own material. Struck by Brodsky’s lucid, witty, and fearless channeling, Rueckert invited Brodsky to co-channel a conversation between their spirit teachers, Q’uo and Aaron. Developed from the transcripts of nine weekends of joint channeling, The Aaron/Q’uo Dialogues: An Extraordinary Conversation between Two Spiritual Guides offers teachings from a “positive polarity” perspective, and provides answers to a wide range of spiritual questions, such as: • “What is the spiritual path and how do we live it?” • “Why do seemingly bad things happen to people who are trying to follow the dictates of love?” • “How do we open the heart?” Offering wise solutions to the major problems that prevent people from living with more awareness and compassion, these conversations offer the spiritual seeker a valuable template for a life of spiritual peace. Barbara Brodsky is a nationally known Buddhist teacher and the founder of Deep Spring Center. www.deepspring.org. Carla L. Rueckert is best known for her channeling of The Law of One, also called The Ra Material. www.llresearch.org

Humpty Harry, always falling over his own feet, got the magic, and learned to fly.

Empath's Mission: Living Magically Everyday Current Focus: Transformation - Rebirth - Master at Manifesting In Book II of The Magical Empath series, you will gain confidence and control over the new you emerging through knowledge accumulated thus far combined with the changes you have enacted. As you leave a familiar cocoon, where do you go from here? How will you navigate the new you? Book II positively steers your gaze in various directions to see how wide and wondrous the landscape in front of you can be. It is time to soar, but new wings could be on the wish list as well. Sometimes when you have traveled far in the study of self and made numerous changes, a ceremony is in order for the rebirthing of the new you. This solidifies your commitment, along with washing away old residue that no longer serves any great purpose. It is the culmination of how you have transformed. You now begin to hone the magical personality and learn to manifest with precision, bringing things quickly into your life that can benefit you and others. Your increased awareness of energy and how you are an integral part of it skyrockets your intellectual understanding. Respectfully, the left brain stands aside at times now, inviting your intuition to direct in a balanced way. This newly birthed magical you is the key to changing not just your life, but your entire mind/body/spirit complex. Continue the journey now.

Since the emergence of religious studies and the social sciences as academic disciplines, the concept of "magic" has played a major role in defining religion and in mediating the relation of religion to science. Across these disciplines, magic has regularly been configured as a definitively non-modern phenomenon, juxtaposed to distinctly modern models of religion and science. Yet this notion of magic has remained stubbornly amorphous. In Making Magic, Randall Styers seeks to account for the extraordinary vitality of scholarly discourse purporting to define and explain magic despite its failure to do just that. He argues that this persistence can best be explained in light of the Western drive to establish and secure distinctive norms for modern identity, norms based on narrow forms of instrumental rationality, industrious labor, rigidly defined sexual roles, and the containment of wayward forms of desire. Magic has served to designate a form of alterity or deviance against which dominant Western notions of appropriate religious piety, legitimate scientific rationality, and orderly social relations are brought into relief. Scholars have found magic an invaluable tool in their efforts to define the appropriate boundaries of religion and science. On a broader level, says Styers, magical thinking has served as an important foil for modernity itself. Debates over the nature of magic have offered a particularly rich site at which scholars have worked to define and to contest the nature of modernity and norms for life in the modern world.

Patterns of Personality Judgment focuses on the significant lines of development that deals with systematic tendencies in personality judgments. This book consists of four chapters. Chapter 1 deals with the meaning of judgments in terms of their structural interrelations. The second chapter examines what degrees of agreement and extent different judges evaluate one another or evaluate persons whom they know only by photographs, handwriting, and self-descriptions. The utilization of individual items of information in judgment is deliberated in Chapter 3, while the subjective patterns of judgment are described in Chapter 4. This publication is a good source for students and researchers intending to acquire knowledge of personality judgment.

A memoir in which the author, a college professor in her late thirties, provides details about what it was like to live with multiple personality disorder, and discusses how she was able to uncover her other selves and eventually integrate them into one personality with the help of a therapist.