Inside the March/April 2018 Issue
A preview of the March/April 2018 issue.
Spirituality & Health's March/April 2018 issue is now available.
FEATURES
How Not to Feed Your Cancer Your cancer is uniquely yours. Get to know it—so you can deprive it of exactly what it needs to survive. By Dawn Lemanne MD
A Paleo Guide to Hormone Replacement Men generate reproductive hormones as they age. Why not women? By Deborah Gordon MD
The Source of Flow & the Battle of the Bottleneck To protect one source of profound happiness, you need to know how your brain creates it. By Allan Hamilton MD
Embrace Your Daily Grind How to build a bridge between your work and your purpose. An interview with Leah Weiss, PhD. By Sam Mowe
INNER & OUTER WORLDS
Inner Life: The Power of Pause
Practice: Catching Up with David Whyte
Enlightened Diet: Cooking by the Pinch and the Handful
Healthy Body: Sauna Training
Relationships: The emerging masculine heart; A tarot reader faces her shadow
Biosphere: Community Journal: Feed the Bird
COLUMNISTS
Roadside Assistance for the Spiritual Traveler: Is Easter an April Fools' Joke? By Rabbi Rami Shapiro
Our Walk in the World: Heart and Path By Mark Nepo
The Happiness Track: The Flow of Being By Emma Seppala
The Heart of Money: The Best Financial Practice for Moving Abroad is Nonattachment By Paul Sutherland
DEPARTMENTS
Poetry: Ode to Robert Zimmerman
Toolbox: A Moment for Paws
Reviews
- At Peace: Choosing a Good Death after a Long Life By Samuel Harrington, MD
- The Nest in the Stream: Lessons from Nature on Being with Pain by Michael Kearney MD
- Hormonal: The hidden intelligence of Hormones—How they drive desire, shape relationships, influence our choices, and make us wiser By Martie Haselton Phd
- Brain Food: The Surprising Science of Eating for Cognitive Power by Lisa Mosconi Phd
- Wilder Shores by Belinda Carlisle
- My Name is Bear by Nahko
- Jala by Charanpal
- The Departure by Lana Wilson
- The Divine Order by Petra Volpe
- What Lies Upstream by Cullen Hoback
The Commons: This summer camp teaches Stop. Breath & Think
Five Questions: Geneen Roth