The Tibetan Art of Living: Wise Body, Mind, Life

by Christopher Hansard

Tibetan Bön medicine is one of the world's most vital, sophisticated systems of healing -- an ancient, detailed approach that aims to unite the mind, body, and spirit to restore a dynamic balance and create patterns of health. In The Tibetan Art of Living , Christopher Hansard -- the leading Western practitioner of Tibetan medicine -- introduces you to Bön's uniquely empowering worldview, and guides you to a new and enlightened level of discovery. His is the first book to reveal how to apply the wisdom and principles of Tibetan medicine to daily life.

The Tibetan Art of Living provides clear and practical techniques and advice that will lead

Genres: Philosophy, Nonfiction, Spirituality, Buddhism, Unfinished

304 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 2001

Reviews

[Johan Van]

Whilst the book indeed at first glance appear to be a recipe book about ancient Tibetan medicine which, to my mind, my be likened to the well known 19th century Lennon medicine cabinet with its instruction manual, reading more like a vegetarian version of a voodoo spell book, I was pleasantly surprised at the personal relevancy the remainder if the content surprised me with. Suffering from depression and anxiety all since childhood. Whilst my Christian upbringing exacerbated my anxious existence up to then, this read demolished the dodgy dogma of mea culpa that fact damaged most people who are still being subjected to religions premised upon fear. With a new improved sense of self, I now do not find myself lost on that crooked and hazardous road to heaven as I now understand that I am in heaven here and now living in the moments between space and time where love, respect and compassion for all living things is the key to happiness.

[Greta]

This book was an interesting look at the ancient art of living as espoused by the Tibetans. While there is some good advice here that would surely be helpful in becoming wise in body, mind and soul, you have to wade through a lot of positive visualization in order to get there. In the end, there wasn't anything particularly new or exciting here.

[torque]

This book did not appeal to me. Yes, there were moments of food for thought, but most of the book was intangible and calls for great faith without much explanations as to why this or that would work.

[Rica Joost]

This book is not just for reading. It's something to work through and practice it again and again and it does make a difference in one's quality of life.

[Bojia Hadjiivanova]

Представя интересни духовни техники, медитации и визуализации за по - добър и осъзнат живот.
Книгите на Джо Диспенза и Лариса Ренар също популяризират тези принципи.

[Marni]

This is not something that I have read through like a work of fiction; I use it to help me feel centered and calm. I choose chapters (sometimes the same ones over and over again) that make sense in terms of the situation I am dealing with at the moment. I'm a fan of Buddhism! :)

[Daniel]

i am reading too many books at once... ugggh...