2007 Books

"This is a very thoughtful, informed and readable book. It will be of great interest to anyone interested in the future of civilization, the planet and the universe itself. It demonstrates wide familiarity with the natural sciences, developmental psychology, political thought, philosophy and spiritual traditions.

"In a world where the clutter of noise dominates -- in education, in politics, in family dynamics, in global relations, and in our hearts -- the call to attend to, and to find healing from, the deep silence within is refreshing and most welcome.

This is the Paragon House edition of the classic work by Marc Prensky. Prensky traces the shift from traditional learning to digital game-based learning. He demonstrates how learners have changed, how digital game-based learning works, its applications, and implementation and shows the role of teachers and trainers in this new arena.

"A profoundly thoughtful theological primer and introduction to moral, religious, and spiritual self-improvement, written for Catholics of all walks of life."
--Library Bookwatch, June 2007

"Dr.

"...useful as an informal introduction to Mormon doctrine....One of Millet's key concerns is to engage the question of whether or not Mormons are Christian. As such, his discussion will be of particular value to those interested in interreligious dialogue and contemporary Christianity.

Looking through the eyes of infinity, Yoga Psychology and the Transformation of Consciousness takes us on a journey through the evolution of consciousness that encompasses billions of years of terrestrial history.

"Recommended. Upper division undergraduates through faculty researchers."
—Choice

"At its core, World Religions in a Postmodern Age extols the sacred and practical virtues of world religious freedom, and the benefits that such freedom and tolerance bring to human society as a whole.

“No government can at the same time protect the nation’s security and tell its people the truth. All governments seek to bridge the gap to one degree or another, but never succeed completely. The width of the resulting gap between truth and security denotes a government’s credibility, or lack of it.