Fülszöveg
Psychology/Health
"A rare book—a love story that brings the perennial wisdom of the ages to life In all the anguish and exaltation that comprise the human condition. Treya Killam Wilber's honesty, vibrancy, and compassion speak through her many journal entries, masterfully woven with Ken's text, to make Grace and Grit a true experience of sacred partnership." —Joan Borysenko, Ph.D., author of Minding the Body, Mending the Mind and Guilt Is the Teacher, Love Is the Lesson
"A singular achievement. It succeeds as a story of one cancer patient's experience, as a guidebook for patients and their caretakers, as a love story, as a survey of the world's mystical traditions, as an examination of death and dying, and as an exploration of relationship as a means for spiritual development."
—Natural Health
I f ere is a new edition—with a new introduction—of the deeply moving account of the five-year journey of philosopher Ken i k Wilber and his wife, Treya Killam Wilber, through Treya's...
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Fülszöveg
Psychology/Health
"A rare book—a love story that brings the perennial wisdom of the ages to life In all the anguish and exaltation that comprise the human condition. Treya Killam Wilber's honesty, vibrancy, and compassion speak through her many journal entries, masterfully woven with Ken's text, to make Grace and Grit a true experience of sacred partnership." —Joan Borysenko, Ph.D., author of Minding the Body, Mending the Mind and Guilt Is the Teacher, Love Is the Lesson
"A singular achievement. It succeeds as a story of one cancer patient's experience, as a guidebook for patients and their caretakers, as a love story, as a survey of the world's mystical traditions, as an examination of death and dying, and as an exploration of relationship as a means for spiritual development."
—Natural Health
I f ere is a new edition—with a new introduction—of the deeply moving account of the five-year journey of philosopher Ken i k Wilber and his wife, Treya Killam Wilber, through Treya's illness, treatment, and death. Ken's wide-ranging commentary, which questions conventional and New Age approaches to illness, is combined with Treya's journals to create this portrait of health and healing, wholeness and harmony, suffering and surrender.
Ken Wilber is one of the nnost widely read and influential American philosophers of our time. His writings have been translated into over twenty foreign languages. He lives in Boulder, Colorado.
Cover photograph by Linda Conger.
©2000 Shambhala Publications, Inc. Printed in U.S.A.
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