Bøker av James Redfield

Drawing on the ancient wisdom found in a Peruvian manuscript, this book tells you how to make connections between the events happening in your own life right now, and lets you see what is going to happen to you in the years to come.

The insights found in The Celestine Prophecy and The Tenth Insight have touched the lives of many millons of people;

An exploration of the interest in spirituality, based on Redfield's "Celestine" philosophy and experience. This book reveals the author's view of how we are discovering the transcendent in our daily existence and interpreting our individual synchronicity to find our destined purpose in life.

Near Tibet lies a community thought to be a mere myth called Shambhala. Here is a knowledge that has been hidden for centuries, and an insight that can have a profound impact on the way we live our lives. The search for Shambhala begins with the words of a child and the vision of an old friend.

Et eldgammelt manuskript er funnet i Perus regnskog, med ni grunnleggende innsikter, som menneskene er forutbestemt til å erfare. Bokas hovedperson får vite om manuskriptet, og drar til Peru. Der motarbeider både Regjeringen og Kirken utbredelsen av manuskriptet, av frykt for visdommen det inneholder. Men gjennom hendelser og møter, erfarer hovedpersonen likevel åtte av manuskriptets innsikter. Det niende lar seg ikke avsløre like lett, men han forsøker likevel.

The Twelfth Insight is the fourth book in the hugely successful Celestine series. Wil has found a fragment of a mysterious ancient document, which seems to be the first part of a guide to spiritual experience. But Wil and our Hero have only one part of the old document, and must systematically find the remaining parts.

Shows how each of us can begin to integrate our extraordinary experiences into a heightened synchronistic flow - allowing us to participate consciously in an unfolding evolutionary adventure.

Reveals Epizephyrian Locri - a Greek colony on the Adriatic coast of Italy - as a third way in Greek culture, neither Athens nor Sparta. Drawing on a range of literary and archaeological evidence, this work offers an account of this poorly understood Greek city-state, and in particular the distinctive role of women and marriage therein.