Voices Lights

Has a plant or tree ever spoken to you, or moved you to a deeper place of self-knowing? Voices of Light, Voices of Love shares the transformational experiences of WOTE students as they journeyed with an essential oil of their choice as part of the Level 1 Medicinal Aromatherapy certification process. You will laugh, shed tears and be inspired as you travel with them into the heart of Mother Earth via the essences. These students have been forever changed by their experiencesand our hope is that you will be, too. What people are saying about Voices of Light, Voices of Love: Drink from this book. Pick a page or an essence at random, or read it cover to cover. What comes through clearly on each and every page, through different voices sharing personal experiences, is that we are connected to everything and everyone, at every level, all the time, through love. These stories offer insights on how to open to the healing power of that connection, and the strength, peace and freedom available to us in accessing the wisdom and love always offered by the Plants and Trees. Thank you Audre, Barry, and Cynthia for your work in the world, and for making this beautiful book possible. -Robin Kelson, JD, Owner of The Good Seed Company Voices of Light, Voices of Love may not be everyones cup of tea who is searching for the most abstract and scientific information about essential oils. But for those who wish to retrace the intimate steps by which the authors have explored essential oils and their relation with essential oils, this book is a treasure trove. -Dr. Kurt Schnaubelt, Pacific Institute of Aromatherapy, Author of Advanced Aromatherapy Many gifts await you in this beautiful book, that can be read over and over again. Our inner world always changes from within, and to experience this refreshing alchemy of insight and wisdom from the Plant Kingdom is inspiring. Your heart will be nourished by this unique and loving interpretation of plants and essential oils. -Robbi Zeck, ND,Author of The Blossoming Heart - Aromatherapy for Healing and Transformation, and Founder, Aromatic Kinesiology Seminars I feel a deep reverence in my heart as I read the inspiring essays describing the healing and alchemical powers of the plant and tree kingdom. Voices of Light offers many examples of the science and mystical aspects of medicinal aromatherapy. -Dr. Sam Berne, Author of I Sense: At Play in the Field of Healing

Evolutionize: Light and Voice, is a book written with the strength of hope, with the love that transcends time, and with the appreciation for all life. This book is divided in two sections of poetry and prose. In his second book, poet Oscar R. Rocha, masterfully blends words and sentences to represent the natural equalities and human perceptions we all share. The book is about finding the truth about ourselves in times of adversity, in times of joy, and in times of love. It is a diverse celebration of dancing together to the beats of our individual DNA, sharing, rejoicing, drumming together our uniqueness, all together as one, all together blessed.

Though often deprived of public position, women have long practiced the personal art of writing and so have been prepared to be our spiritual and visionary voices of light."--BOOK JACKET.

Our memory of the Holocaust fades quickly. Once again, day after day Jews are forced to face fear, violence, and intimidation. Antisemitism and Jew hatred exist in almost every country, in every city – worldwide. It is not enough to say "Never Again" to the Holocaust, if we want to prevent Jew hatred from turning violent and antisemitic defamation from spreading. Once again we have the choice to become passive accessories and incur guilt through our silence just like our forefathers. If you break your silence, you raise your voice and become light! This book continues the thoughts of the book "Breaking the Veil of Silence". It will touch you personally, inspire, and help you to make a difference with very practical steps.

Hildegard of Bingen (1098-1179) would have been an extraordinary person in any age. But for a woman of the twelfth century her achievements were so exceptional that posterity has found it hard to take her measure. Barbara Newman, a premier Hildegard authority, brings major scholars together to present an accurate portrait of the Benedictine nun and her many contributions to twelfth-century religious, cultural, and intellectual life. Written by specialists in fields ranging from medieval theology to medicine to music, these essays offer an understanding of how one woman could transform so many of the traditions of the world in which she lived. Hildegard of Bingen was the only woman of her age accepted as an authoritative voice on Christian doctrine as well as the first woman permitted by the pope to write theological books. She was the author of the first known morality play; an artist of unusual talents; the most prolific chant composer of her era; and the first woman to write extensively on natural science and medicine, including sexuality as seen from a female perspective. She was the only woman of her time to preach openly to mixed audiences of clergy and laity, and the first saint whose biography includes a first-person memoir. Adding to the significance of this volume is the fact that Hildegard's oeuvre reflects the entire sweep of twelfth-century culture and society. Scholars and lay readers alike will find this collection a rich introduction to a remarkable figure and to her tumultuous world. With the commemoration of the 900th anniversary of Hildegard's birth in September 1998, the publication of Voice of the Living Light is especially welcome.

The stance of 40 Bishops who put pen on paper to dedicate their lives and work for the Poor is in our today’s world an example worth emulating and promoting. To live amid plenty and not feel the pains, misery, and above all, the anger in the eyes of the Poor is a grave sin that individuals, societies and organisations with all pleasure are willing to embrace. Often, the question is raised: Who are the Poor and the answer therein, this piece of research work tries to articulate. When humans created in God’s image are left without essential assistance to ‘lick their wounds’ as Lazarus did, their rights trampled upon, their voices silenced, and even their deserved wages barely or not paid, then we speak of the Poor. In this group of persons, the Poor, the Bishops of the Catacomb Pack of 1965 (Domitilla) reminds Individuals, societies, organisations, and indeed the Church and her leaders to see the necessity to align human, social and pastoral life in the task of caring for the Poor.

This book is about the lifestyle of a young man trying to find his way in the world, but he seemed to always end up on the dark side. He did not know how to find the light that would change his life forever. He had a mother who was a praying woman.

Growing up African American in segregated Arkansas in the 1950s, Barbara Hendricks witnessed firsthand the painful struggle for civil rights. After graduation from the Juilliard School of Music, Hendricks immediately won a number of important international prizes, and began performing in recitals and operas throughout the world. A Goodwill Ambassador for the United Nations High Commission for Refugees, she is as devoted to humanitarian work as she is to her music. Always the anti-diva, Hendricks is a down-to-earth and straightforward woman, whether singing Mozart or black spirituals. She challenges stereotypes and puts the music first and presents a warm, engaging, and honest self-portrait of one of the great women of music.