Michael Walker's Blog
|
Works by
Rachel Naomi Remen, M.D. |
|
This page is under construction. If you would like to expedite its completion, please write to us and we'll place a priority on it. |
-
The
Masculine Principle, The Feminine Principle, and Humanistic Medicine
(1975) -
Human Patient (1980)
-
Wounded Healers (1994), Edited by Rachel Naomi Remen
This collection of poetry written by people who have had cancer, and by their friends, families and health professionals, offers professionals and the public an-other perspective on the meaning of life-threatening illness. - Enthusiastically praised by everyone from Bernie Siegel to Daniel Goleman to Larry Dossey, Rachel Remen has a unique perspective on healing rooted in her background as a physician, a professor of medicine, a therapist, and a long-term survivor of chronic illness. A deeply moving and down-to-earth collection of true stories, this prominent physician shows us life in all its power and mystery and reminds us that the things we cannot measure may be the things that ultimately sustain and enrich our lives. Kitchen Table Wisdom addresses spiritual issues-suffering, meaning, love, faith, courage, and miracles-in the language and authority of our own life experience.
-
Final Wisdom: What the Dying Can Teach Us About Living (1998)
-
My Grandfathers Blessings: Stories of Strength, Refuge, and Belonging (2000)
A work that further examines the human heart and
celebrates those who serve life so beautifully, so effortlessly, so selflessly
often without knowing.
-
Kitchen Table Wisdom & My Grandfather's Blessing (2 Volume Set) (2001)
-
Mystery: The Wisdom of the Soul (2001) with Michael Toms
- Science has defined life in ways that are too small. Life is mysterious, filled with happenings we can witness but can never explain. Drawing on her 25 years' experience as a doctor to people with life-threatening illness and her personal experiences with chronic illness, Dr Rachel Naomi Remen shares stories of that mysterious force, the will to live, helping us to recognize and trust it, and to strengthen the life in ourselves and in each other.