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| Foreword | xi | |
| Acknowledgments | xv | |
| Introduction | xvii | |
| Chapter 1 | Walking Through Soul | 1 |
| Chapter 2 | Mist, Flowers, and Southerly Wind | 5 |
| Chapter 3 | Peepers, Figworts, and Baby Hawks | 9 |
| Chapter 4 | A Source for Mystics | 15 |
| Chapter 5 | Wading with Salmon | 19 |
| Chapter 6 | Sacred Rivers | 25 |
| Chapter 7 | The Love and Affection of the Moon | 31 |
| Chapter 8 | The Waterless Well | 35 |
| Chapter 9 | Forgive | 39 |
| Chapter 10 | The Hidden Mothers | 43 |
| Chapter 11 | Queen Maeve's Rules for Soul Making | 47 |
| Chapter 12 | Rush Hour | 51 |
| Chapter 13 | The Sheep and the Grael | 57 |
| Chapter 14 | The Three Harpers | 63 |
| Chapter 15 | Most This Amazing Day | 67 |
| Chapter 16 | The Winds of Fate | 73 |
| Chapter 17 | Taking Charge of the Center | 77 |
| Chapter 18 | Walk in Truth | 83 |
| Chapter 19 | Home Runs in a Nemeton | 89 |
| Chapter 20 | Circles of Mystery | 95 |
| Chapter 21 | The Big Bang of Divine Life | 101 |
| Chapter 22 | The Shifting Shapes of God | 105 |
| Chapter 23 | Night Watching | 109 |
| Chapter 24 | Faeries Ohio Style | 115 |
| Chapter 25 | Where Have All the Strawberries Gone? | 121 |
| Chapter 26 | Fear and Love | 125 |
| Chapter 27 | Nothing So Good Has Taken Their Place | 129 |
| Chapter 28 | The Strength of Heaven | 135 |
| Chapter 29 | A Haunting | 139 |
| Chapter 30 | In the No-Beginning | 143 |
| Chapter 31 | Yearning for the Wind | 149 |
| Chapter 32 | The Coldest Beltane | 153 |
| Chapter 33 | The Finest Music in All the World | 159 |
| Chapter 34 | Face East | 163 |
| Chapter 35 | Sky Talk | 167 |
| Chapter 36 | What's a Heaven For? | 171 |
| Chapter 37 | Soul Stuffing | 175 |
| Chapter 38 | A Riddle | 179 |
| Chapter 39 | Healing the Great Split | 183 |
| Chapter 40 | Invoke Life! | 187 |
| Endnotes | 191 | |
| Index | 195 | |
| About the Author | 203 |
Anonymous
Posted September 28, 2011
No text was provided for this review.
Overview
Throughout the ages, shamans and mystics have recognized that all created things share some level of consciousness, and that ordinary and nonordinary realities interact at some point. This book by a well-known Celtic American shaman explores those interactions and interconnected pathways, looking at the interdependence of our material life with our inner life and that of nature. Each chapter is a small window into the mysteries of nature and soul as they infuse daily life. Cowan draws on the teachings of medieval mystics, fairy legends, Celtic songs, present-day poets and seekers, Native American stories, and other traditions. From these strands he weaves a Celtic knot of spirit that is both beautiful and strong.