Gellert, Michael. Modern Mysticism: Jung, Zen and the Still Good Hand of God. Basic reading about spiritual experience. “We are invited into a world of fascinating personal encounters with the unconscious…the stable and well-developed ego can use them as catalysts for true transformation.”—Brain Mind, February, 1992. “Explores the role of the unconscious in a variety of experiences ranging from creative inspiration to mystical insight…boldly addresses the interrelation of the human psyche and the spiritual life.”—Quadrant. Illustrated. 1991. Revised edition 1994. 240 pp. • ISBN 0-89254-032-X • Paper, $12.95
Gemmell, William, translator. The Diamond Sutra: The Prajna Paramita. This reprint of a hard-to-find classic translation of the sacred Buddhist text The Diamond Sutra, first published in 1912, contains the essence of the Buddha’s teachings. Gemmell’s fully annotated translation presents important information from the Asia experts of his day. His annotation also provides still-relevant parallels between Buddhist principles and Western spirituality. William Gemmell’s simple, elegant translation of The Diamond Sutra, remains one of the best general introductions to Buddhism. 2003. 160 pp. • 5” x 7-1/2” • ISBN 0-89254-075-3 • Paper, $16.95
Goldsmith, Elisabeth. Ancient Pagan Symbols. Traces the interwoven correspondences of the symbolism of many pagan traditions, including Chinese, Egyptian, Greek, Roman, Nordic, Phoenician, Syrian, and more. Goldsmith reveals the symbolism of: the elements, the lotus, the Tree of Life, the dual principles, the cross, the Sun, the Moon, the wheel, the swastika, the trisula, sacred birds and animals, ancient gods and goddesses, triads and the triangle, and some general symbols and symbolic figures found in early art. Illustrated. 2003. 288 pp. • 4-1/2 x 6-1/2 • ISBN 0-89254-072-9 • Paper, $19.95
Goodchild, Veronica. Eros and Chaos: The Sacred Mysteries and Dark Shadows of Love. Foreword by Diane Skafte, author of Listening to the Oracle. Goodchild radically challenges the reigning paradigm that couples chaos with order. She draws on mythology and explores love’s relationship with its shadows within the personal, collective, archetypal and cosmic domains. She takes the reader into that domain where Eros’ arrows thrust us into shadowy depths where our deepest imaginings and longings are hidden. Goodchild helps us learn how to experience love to its fullest. 2001. 272 pp. • 5-3/8” x 8-1/4” • ISBN: 0-89254-054-0 • Paper, $22.95
Gustafson, Fred, editor. The Moonlit Path: Reflections on the Dark Feminine. Preface by Murray Stein. This anthology covers the global experience of the dark feminine as embodied in the Black Madonna, Kali, Guadalupe, and Lilith, as well as Her yet-to-be consciously imaged embodiment in the land of North America itself. Contributors include: Fred Gustafson; Cedrus N. Monte; Andrew Harvey; Carol B. Donnelly; Meinrad Craighead; Matthew Fox; Jane Kamerling; Sylvia Brinton Perera; Ashok Bedi; Clarissa Pinkola Estes; Annette M. Hulefeld; Toni G. Boehm; China Galland; Edward Bilous; Pierre Teilhard de Chardin; Father Bede Griffiths. 8 color plates. 304 pp. • 5-1/2 x 8-1/2 • ISBN 0-89254-064-8 Paper, $29.95
Hall, Adelaide S. Important Symbols: In Their Hebrew, Pagan, and Christian Forms. Presents an extensive compilation of the symbols of ancient cultures, describing the context and usage of each symbol around the world and throughout time. Hall groups the symbols into categories, each comprising a chapter of the book. Chapters including “The Halo and the Crown,” “Fabulous Creatures,” “Architectural Forms,” “Military Emblems,” “Plants and Blossoms,” “Angelic Personages,” “Animals,” and more open with short explanations and include dictionary style listings of symbols and their meanings. The book is fully indexed for easy reference. 2003. 112 pp. 5-1/2 x 7-1/2 ISBN 0-89254-074-5 Paper, $14.95
Harding, Elizabeth U. Kali: The Black Goddess of Dakshineswar. A devotee’s guide to the Goddess Kali in her temple in Calcutta, where the saint, Ramakrishna, received enlightenment. The daily ritual of the temple, how worship is handled, life in the temple, and stories of Ramakrishna and god-intoxicated enlightenment are explained in this one-of-a-kind volume! Color frontispiece. Illustrated. 1993. 352 pp. • ISBN 0-89254-025-7 • Paper, $18.95
Hartmann, Franz. With the Adepts: An Adventure among the Rosicrucians. Foreword by R. A. Gilbert. A classic of spiritual fiction, first published in 1910. This delightful and instructive tale skillfully weaves the actual beliefs and practices of the ancient Rosicrucians into a tale that includes magic and an alchemical laboratory, unexpected revelations, recollections of past lives, the Rosicrucian view of women and spirituality, the alchemical laboratory, and the higher life. Includes an Appendix about the establishment of a Rosicrucian institution in Switzerland. 2003. 208 pp. • 5-1/2 x 8-1/2 • ISBN 0-89254-076-1 • Paper $18.95
Hillel, Rachel. The Redemption of the Feminine Erotic Soul. The author uses women’s dreams to explore the exiled terrain of female passion, both erotic and sensuous, in chapters such as “The Vulva Dream,” “Healing the Wounded Vulva Dream,” “The Holy Communion Dream.” The Sacred Priestess and the ordinary prostitute are themes in Hillel’s search for feminine balance. 1997. 288 pp. • ISBN 0-89254-038-9 • Paper, $16.95
Khan, Hazrat Inayat. Rassa Shastra: Inayat Khan on the Mysteries of Love, Sex, and Marriage. Illuminates the Sufi message of love, harmony, and beauty and applies it to the rewards and pitfalls of relationships. Khans says there is a spiritual and sacred purpose to sex and relationships in our lives, and he warns that we run the danger of misusing it if we approach it without understanding its spiritual implications. 2003. • 96 pp. • 5-1/2 x 7-1/2 • ISBN: 0-89254-071-0 • Paper, $14.95
Koltuv, Barbara Black. The Book of Lilith. Lilith is the mythological she-demon of the night known to many cultures. It is said that Adam’s original consort was Lilith, and she represents the first Eve, or the woman who really tempted Adam with the apple. She is many things—seductress, child-killer, evil—one of the motherless forms of the feminine Self that arose as an embodiment of the neglected and rejected aspects of the Great Goddess. Lilith is an archetypal part of the self, and this book helps us reconnect with this powerful energy to transform it and ourselves. Illustrations. 1986. • 224 pp. • ISBN 0-89254-014-1 • Paper, $12.95
Koltuv, Barbara Black. Solomon and Sheba: Inner Marriage and Individuation. Every man and woman who pursues an intimate relationship acts out the timeless story of King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. This book combines biblical symbolism with modern psychology and heals some old memories that we all carry with us. Koltuv is a master storyteller. Solomon & Sheba was used as the basis for an episode of the popular television program, Ancient Mysteries. Illustrated. 1993. • 160 pp. • ISBN 0-89254-024-9 • Paper, $10.95
Koltuv, Barbara Black. Weaving Woman: Musings and Meditations on the Feminine Mythos. Weaving is a process; woman is the essence of this book. Every woman will experience blood mysteries, dealing with mother, being a daughter, amazon, hetairae, and integrating the shadow, if she is to mature. Share with the author, a Jungian analyst for over 25 years, the experiences you have in common with other women in the process of becoming. Illustrated. 1990. Revised edition 1995. • 143 pp. • ISBN 0-89254-019-2 • Paper, $9.95
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