Soul

[close] ...May 23, 2013 to June 23, 2013...

[close] It's been years since they beat Asura. The DWMA lives on, no matter what, for evil will not Just vanish, and there's always need for new hero's. But how many of them are hero material? They don't have long to figure it out, for evil rides on the horizon. Soon these new students have to force themselves to be stronger. All before it's too late. The battle hasn't ended for the original hero's either. Lord Death is acting strange, tensions are rising, and something dark is creeping around in the cracks of the school. With pressure high and danger a broad, how will it be handled. Is this a war the hero's shall concur and win, or will the villains finally rise up from ashes?

[close] Behind every human being is a soul that is seeking to reawaken its awareness of God and fulfill its purpose and destiny to be a loving companion of God. You are invited to share your thoughts, opinions, and questions on this eternal quest to restore God consciousness from the perspective of the spiritual philosophy of the Edgar Cayce readings. The comments and discussions of this group should focus on spiritual topics developed in the readings and life readings material, and not medical readings and health issues. Topics for discussion can include concepts of mind, consciousness, creation of the soul and the physical universe, the soul-body interface, and human existence. Other acceptable topics include the relation between the readings and traditional Christianity, the concept of reincarnation, and scientific discoveries as they pertain to cosmology, the mind, and consciousness.

[close] This is a group supporting the idea that there is a paucity of current fiction being written about the era from 1960 to 1980. The tumultuous period of Cross-country trips, a generation gap and the social movements of anti-war, pro civil rights, plus woman's, and gay liberation. The period from what might be called the first Liberation Lit book, "On The Road", to Tim Robbins string of irreverences in the late seventies, with "Even Cowgirls Get the Blues"providing a good example. But what writers are reflecting back now on this period of huge change and a restructuring of the entire social contract? Where are the novels to finally end the divide between the returning soldier and the protesting hippie? Where is the closure that is needed as baby boomers enter their old age. They need art to reflect their sense of all this finally being past.