Thomas Moore
Thomas Moore is the author of Care of the Soul, which spent forty-six weeks on the New York Times bestseller list, and fifteen other books on deepening spirituality and cultivating the soul in every aspect of life. He has been a monk, a musician, a university professor, and a psychotherapist, and today he lectures widely on holistic medicine, spirituality, psychotherapy, and ecology. He also writes fiction and music and often works with his wife, artist and yoga instructor Joan Hanley. He writes regular columns for Resurgence, Spirituality & Health, and Beliefnet.com. He has two children and lives in New England.
Random House will keep you up to date on the works of Thomas Moore! Enter your email address below to enroll. Privacy Policy.
eBook | pages | Image | Religion
978-0-307-58952-1 (0-307-58952-8)
November 17, 2009 | $13.99
|
|||
In this series of notes, opinions, experiences, and reflections, Thomas Merton examines some of the most urgent questions of our age. With his characteristic forcefulness and candor, he brings the reader face-to-face with such provocative and controversial issues as the “death of God,” politics, modern life and values, and racial strife–issues...
Trade Paperback | 208 pages | Three Rivers Press | Psychology & Psychiatry; Business & Economics - Careers
978-0-7679-2253-1 (0-7679-2253-0)
January 6, 2009 | $16.50
|
|||
A job is never just a job. It is always connected to a deep and invisible process of finding meaning in life through work.
In Thomas Moore’s groundbreaking book Care of the Soul, he wrote of “the great malady of the twentieth century…the loss of soul.” That bestselling work taught readers ways...
eBook | 288 pages | Harmony | Psychology & Psychiatry; Business & Economics - Careers
978-0-7679-2848-9 (0-7679-2848-2)
February 26, 2008 | $12.99
|
|||
A job is never just a job. It is always connected to a deep and invisible process of finding meaning in life through work.
In Thomas Moore’s groundbreaking book Care of the Soul, he wrote of “the great malady of the twentieth century…the loss of soul.” That bestselling work taught readers ways...
