True to his word, Colin sent me a copy of this latest addition to his stable of radical forgiveness books, hot from the press!

Methods of traditional forgiveness render it is almost impossible to fully forgive ourselves, but how can we do this when we are playing the role of the victim and that of the perpetrator at the same time?

Lanto's Lantern,

.As you can tell from the year the book won these awards, it didn’t come to me through the usual route of a publicity agent or publishing house. It was a gift from a Norwegian client, who was reading it when she came to me for an intensive channelling course. She told me a little about it and said that she thought it was something I might find interesting, but I thought no more about until a package arrived for me in the post from Norway some months later.

Lanto's Lantern,

Lanto's Lantern,

Toni Ann Winninger, channel for the trilogy of books Dialogues with Masters of the Spirit World that she 'co-wrote' with British author Peter Watson Jennings. Between them, they 'interviewed' 21 famous men of the twentieth century, 21 leading women and 15 leaders of the past, and this trilogy is the result of their conversations.

Lanto's Lantern,

Perhaps best known for his radical forgiveness work, Colin uses his considerable experience in what many consider to be the private arena of forgiveness, to show us how the same, unresolved issues that require our forgiveness sabotage our success at work by creating conflict, cynicism, absenteeism, high turnover rates and much more until we can understand what drives such self-destructive behaviour.

She is the founder of Venus Rising Institute for Shamanic Healing Arts and has led workshops worldwide since 1984.

Her premise is that there is a wisdom in desire. A wisdom guiding us to move in ways that align our pleasure, health, well-being. A wisdom that, if we listen to it, leads us to expressing our fullest potential, but in a culture where we have been trained, almost since birth, to become mind over body, this seems as difficult an enterprise as scaling the heights of Everest for most of us. Reading Kimerer's book we understand that it really needn't be that difficult.