The Tao Of Sexology

Books about The Tao of Sexology

Throughout history Taoists, Christians, the yogis of northern India, and others have learned that the secret of longevity and even bodily rejuvenation lies in unlocking the body's own healing "somas" (or higher chemistry). Traditionally, however, the principles and techniques behind their discoveries have been hidden, transmitted only from teacher to

China today is sexually (and in many other ways) a very repressive so ciety, yet ancient China was very different. Some of the earliest surviving literature of China is devoted to discussions of sexual topics, and the sexual implications of the Ym and Yang theories common in ancient China continue

Author and healer Diane Stein brings to the layperson psychic healing techniques once assumed to be too esoteric to use without highly specialized knowledge, years of training, and a paranormal gift. ESSENTIAL PSYCHIC HEALING helps us tap into the potent healing power of our own psychic energies. For the beginner,

In this book, J.J. Clarke shows us how Taoist texts, ideas, and practices have been assimilated within a whole range of Western ideas and agendas. We see how Chinese thinkers such as Lao-tzu and Chuang tzu, along with practices such as Feng Shui and Tai Chi, have been used as

Reiki is an ancient and profoundly simple system of “laying on of hands” healing derived from Tibetan Buddhism. In the West, Reiki has been kept highly secret for many years. ESSENTIAL REIKI presents full information on all three degrees of this healing system, most of it in print for the

Books about Revive Your Sex Drive: The Yang Man's Guide to Increased Sexual Energy, Confidence, & Power

An anthology of over two millennia of Chinese treatises on the use and practice of sexual intercourse

Books about Small Press Review

THE TAO OF BIOENERGETICS traces the history and uses of Qi (Chi), the bioenergy of China, from the I Ching through physics, astrology, Feng shui and alchemy. The author shows that this force was known about by the early Greeks, and also recognized through the ages by Paracelsus, Mesmer, Freud,