Bhakti Yoga
by Swami Vivekananda | 
Seth Speaks
by Jane Roberts | 
The Notebooks of Simone Weil
by Simone Weil | 
A Thousand Plateaus
by Gilles Deleuze | 
Bringers of the Dawn
by Barbara Marciniak | 
The Philosophy Book
by Will Buckingham | 
Understanding Media
by Marshall McLuhan | 
Nature, Man and Woman
by Alan Watts | 
Practical Ethics
by Peter Singer |
Lectures on Ancient Philosophy
by Manly P. Hall | 
Heidegger, Art, and Postmodernity
by Iain D. Thomson | 
On Love and Loneliness
by Jiddu Krishnamurti | 
Real Essentialism
by David S. Oderberg | 
Philosophy and the Mirror of Nature
by Richard Rorty | 
Five Thousand B.C. and Other Philosophical Fantasies
by Raymond Smullyan |
Reflections on the Human Condition
by Eric Hoffer | 
Improvement of the Understanding
by Baruch Spinoza | 
Outside Ethics
by Raymond Geuss | 
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
by Christopher Grau | 
The Love of Wisdom
by Steven B. Cowan |
It is said in the practice of Vedanta that we have a right to work, but don't have a right to the results of our actions. We have to work as hard as we can, give the work our best quality effort, then step back and let the results take care of themselves. Or in the practice of yoga, offer the results to God.Work purifies the soul. This concept is a bit different than many of us have been taught in the West, but the book offers an interesting approach that can save us from a lot of misery and bring us closer to God. In fact, you don't even need to believe in God to practice this yoga.