Good Clean Reads

Adam Grant, the youngest tenured professor at Wharton and author of “Give and Take – A Revolutionary Approach to Success” joins us on The Opening Door. Visit us at http://www.theopeningdoor.org/ to listen to the interview.

“The soul of sweet delight can never be defiled.”  -William Blake

We all have a sexual soul, or more accurately, a piece of our soul is reflected deeply in our sexuality. This sexual space that inhabits the deepest recesses of our consciousness is one of the most meaningful ways that we know ourselves, and, as the Bible suggests, is truly a garden. Yet, the metaphor of our sexuality as a garden...

Dr. Tori Hudson, Naturpathic Physician and author of “The Women’s Encyclopedia of Natural Medicine” shares her thoughts on how she approaches patient care.

Visit TheOpeningDoor.org to listen to the full interview Saturday.

Tori Hudson literally wrote the book on natural women’s health, an encyclopedia in fact and has developed a natiionally recognized women’s health supplement company to meet the needs of her patients over the last thirty years. Her understanding of the multiple connection and the mysterious ways of healing combine to make this talk one that you don’t want to miss. Whether you are living in a...

Dr. Tori Hudson, Naturpathic Physician and author of “The Women’s Encyclopedia of Natural Medicine, joins us on The Opening Door. Visit us at http://www.theopeningdoor.org/ to listen to the interview.

The Ceres Project based in Sonoma California is guided by the principles that everything matters, the universe has a purpose, youth are the future and our acts are heart centered and love guided. The inspirational founder and director of the program, Cathryn Couch works to create community by providing nutritional meals for seriously ill members of the community, training teens to grow and cook...

"You must weed your mind as you would weed your garden. " ~Terri Guillemets I learned about weeds before I learned anything about gardens. For my 40th birthday my husband built me a beautiful, secure deer fence and I was told to use straw to augment and lighten the heavy clay soil. The straw turned out to be hay and seeded itself heartily throughout the space. I was overwhelmed with weeds that I had inadvertently planted.

“Emotional discomfort, when accepted, rises, crests, and falls in a series of waves. Each wave washes parts of us away and deposits treasures we never imagined. No one would call it easy, but the rhythm of emotional pain that we learn to tolerate is natural, constructive, and expansive. It’s different from unwilling suffering the way the sting of disinfectant is different from the sting of decay;...

Last week when I was immobilized from an emotional neck injury that required me mostly to lay on my back, to move slowly with great attention and to embrace how painful living in a body can be, I learned a few things that I feel determined to hold onto now that my body is fully functional. The first and most important lesson is the utter and complete sense of gratitude I have for all the millions...