Showing posts with label Audio-books. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Audio-books. Show all posts

Tuesday, September 23, 2008

Universe Meditation by Dr. Deepak Chopra


Most of us go through life a little afraid, a little nervous, a little excited. We are like children playing hide and seek, wanting to be found, yet hoping we won't be, biting our nails with anticipation. We worry when opportunity approaches a little too closely, and hide deeper in the shadows when fear overcomes us. This is no way to go through life. People who understand the true nature of reality, those whom some traditions call enlightened, lose all sense of fear or concern. All worry disappears. Once you understand the way life really works the flow of energy, information, and intelligence that directs every moment then you begin to see the amazing potential in that moment. Mundane things just don't bother you anymore. You become lighthearted and full of joy. You also begin to encounter more and more coincidences in your life.


Tuesday, September 9, 2008

Everyday Immortality


Everyday Immortality contains a series of insights, known in eastern wisdom traditions as sutras, or koans. Like a string of pearls, each insight follows the next. You will ponder the meaning of each statement--some very obvious, others more challenging. Through this process, the reader's thought patterns are literally transformed, causing a permanent shift in perception. These exercises are a modern version of Gyana Yoga, India's ancient Yoga of Knowledge, long considered the most direct path to attaining enlightenment and immortality.As a result of the process, your awareness and your experience of yourself and of the world will begin to change, and you will begin to slowly experience a state of joyful carefreeness and love that will stay with you more and more.

Download Link:
Rapidshare 

Tuesday, June 24, 2008

The Portable Atheist: Essential Readings for the Nonbeliever


The Portable Atheist edited by Christopher Hitchens (author of God is Not Great), is a great compilation of ideas from nonbelievers and freethinkers. This one includes the essays by: Spinoza, Omer Khayyam, David Hume, Stuart Mill, Karl Marx, Charles Darwin, Mark Twain, Sigmund Freud, H. P. Lovecraft, Albert Einstein, Salman Rushdie etc.

Download Link:
Rapidshare

Thursday, April 3, 2008

Moving Finger (BBC): Agatha Christie


Lymstock was a town with more than its share of shameful secrets - a town where even a sudden outbreak of anonymous hate-mail caused only a minor stir. But all of that changed when one of the recipients, Mrs Symmington, committed suicide. Her final note said 'I can't go on'. Only Miss Marple questioned the coroners verdict of suicide. Was this the work of a poison-pen? Or of a poisoner? June Whitfield once again stars as Miss Marple.

Download Link:
Rapidshare

Wednesday, March 19, 2008

Critical Judgement


When it comes to medical thrillers, Michael Palmer is one of the best authors, and he doesn't disappoint with Critical Judgment. Dr. Abby Dolan and her fiance, Josh Wyler, move to the small town of Patience, California, where she assumes a position in the hospital emergency room while he works at Colstar, a manufacturing company and the lifeblood of Patience.Everything is fine until Abby starts seeing several cases with similar symptoms but impossible to diagnose. Aided by Dr. LewAlvarez, Abby comes to believe her patients' symptoms are somehow being caused by Colstar, and the situation worsens as Josh suffers from horrendous headaches and begins exhibiting violent behavior. The more Abby pursues her allegations against Colstar, the hairier things get for her, and soon her life is endangered.


Password: G

Monday, March 10, 2008

B is for Burglar 1985

Wise-cracking, female private investigator, Kinsey Millhone, is hired to find a missing sister. However, when the trail leads to Florida, Kinsey finds herself caught up in a dangerous case involving fire-raising, burglary and murder.


Download Link:
Rapidshare_Part_1 / Rapidshare_Part_2
Rapidshare_Part_3 / Rapidshare_Part_4

Tuesday, March 4, 2008

American Indian Folk Tales


American Indian Folk Tales AudiobookWith no written language, Native Americans living in the Lake Superior region passed their cultural identity down through the generations by way of stories. Far more than mere tales to amuse children, they passed along the collective wisdom of the tribes. In the 1830s, government Indian Agent and ethnologist Henry R Schoolcraft learned the language of these people and went out to collect and preserve their stories before the tribes disappeared under the westward rush of American civilization. Though these stories were recast as children's fairy tales in the 1920s, they contain much of the old wisdom of a culture which has largely disappeared.

Download Link:
Rapidshare

Sunday, March 2, 2008

InterWorld


Joey Harker isn't a hero. In fact, he's the kind of guy who gets lost in his own house. But then one day, Joey gets really lost. He walks straight out of his world and into another dimension. Joey's walk between the worlds makes him prey to two terrible forces armies of magic and science who will do anything to harness his power to travel between dimensions. When he sees the evil those forces are capable of, Joey makes the only possible choice: to join an army of his own, an army of versions of himself from different dimensions who all share his amazing power and who are all determined to fight to save the worlds. Master storyteller Neil Gaiman and Emmy Award-winning science-fiction writer Michael Reaves team up to create a dazzling tale of magic, science, honor, and the destiny of one very special boy and all the others like him.


Saturday, March 1, 2008

Think and Grow Rich: The 21st-Century Edition


This version of Think and Grow Rich is a major disappointment. The beauty of Napoleon Hill's original book is that it is seamless -- you almost can't wait to get to the next page, the next idea. But in this book the editors stick in huge sections of italicized material every few pages that have little or nothing to do with Hill's ideas at that point in the text. It's almost as if he is constantly being interrupted. All that italics material just gets in the way when you're trying to absorb Hill's ideas, which are themselves wonderful. I am not certain what the editors were trying to do here, but they completely succeeded in messing up a great book, which I have read perhaps fifteen times.