Stephen K Hatch (24 results)

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Men have been offered only two attitudes toward their own desire: silence, or defensive posturing. Neither works. Say nothing, and desire leaks out sideways - into secrecy, addiction, or affairs. Push back against the critique, and you risk becoming the very thing the critique warns against. What's been missing is a third way.Transmuting Male Desire: A Love Affair with the Goddess Who Is Many offers that third way. Drawing on Jungian depth psychology, Christian and Sufi mysticism, Hindu tantra, and five decades spent in wilderness and contemplative practice, Stephen K. Hatch makes the case that male desire - for a variety of partners, for physical beauty, for a woman who leaves him quietly undone - is not a problem to be managed or a shame to be hidden. It is raw material for genuine spiritual transformation, when faced honestly rather than denied or acted upon. The payoff isn't only a man's own peace of mind. A man who has done this work, Hatch argues, develops a lighter touch - someone who asks nothing of the women around him, and who women can therefore feel genuinely safe being near.Hatch works through the actual, specific texture of male desire most books merely talk around: the pull toward a variety of women even while in a committed relationship, the vulnerability of being undone by feminine beauty, the ache of rejection, the charge of male-female friendship, and the case for what physical objectifying might, when transmuted into spirituality, get right. Drawing on sources as varied as the Song of Songs, Rumi, the Christian mystics, and contemporary voices like Nancy Qualls-Corbett, James Hillman and Deena Metzger, this is a book unafraid of its own subject matter.Hatch writes in continuity with David Deida's work on masculine and feminine spiritual practice, and with the same conviction that facing desire head-on is the most effective path, both for men and for the women who love them. This is not a book for everyone. It intended for men who want sincerely to work on their own desire rather than act on it, and for the women in their lives curious what such honesty might actually sound like. Men are offered only silence or defensive posturing toward desire. Transmuting Male Desire offers a third way: facing desire honestly as raw material for spiritual transformation, and a lighter touch women can feel genuinely safe being near. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Why do millions of people today reach for a cell phone, a drug, or endless scrolling to escape the terror of being trapped inside themselves in what feels like a leaden ball? Do they realize that people five hundred years ago already experienced this same claustrophobic feeling - perhaps even more intensely? Cathedral Without Walls uncovers a hidden mystical tradition running through the heart of Protestant Christianity. Its central discovery is disarmingly simple: we cannot know ourselves by staring inward. We can only find ourselves reflected in a mirror - in Christ, and just as powerfully in Nature. This book traces a surprising lineage from John Calvin's conviction that "Nature is God's mirror" to the wilderness mysticism of Emerson, Thoreau, and Muir, revealing that the movement's deepest roots are not secular but Calvinist. It uncovers the radical claim of the Contemplative Spirituals that "everyone can be pious by himself, wherever he is" as a source of the Spiritual But Not Religious movement, and follows that conviction into the Quakers' silent meetings, Jacob Boehme's vision of the individual as a mirror for God's self-awareness, and the startling discovery that evangelical Christianity harbors a hidden radical mystical tradition. This book offers a way through the suffering that drives so many toward psychedelics and compulsive distraction. Drawing on Boehme's vision of inner suffering transmuted into light, it shows how the contemplative tradition navigates this terror by turning to the mirror of Nature. Along the way, it reframes Christ as not a victim punished for human sin, but as the living presence who indwells our true Self, and recovers Sophia, the forgotten sacred feminine of Boehme's theology. Both the solitary hiker who finds God on a mountain trail and the seeker who has never set foot in a church belong to an inheritance far richer than they ever imagined. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Many in our era long for a sense of optimism grounded in a deep experience of the beauty of nature. However, much of the nature writing over the past several decades has emphasized the grief caused by climate change and environmental destruction. In addition, the natural world has primarily become a place to process one's own trauma rather than a reality in its own right. We might wonder: does any writer in our time truly appreciate the wonders and joys of nature? Fortunately, this is precisely what the classical nature writers do. Writers and artists like John Muir, Katie Lee, Henry David Thoreau, Georgia O'Keeffe, Sigurd F. Olson, the early Terry Tempest Williams, John Denver, Edward Abbey and Joseph Wood Krutch emphasize beauty, joy, ecstasy, union, a love affair with nature, and a sense of dissolving into a larger Reality. So do a few modern figures like Yosemite Park Ranger Shelton Johnson and New Mexico poet Jimmy Santiago Baca. Indeed, it is precisely this literary tradition that can offer us the strength and optimism needed to preserve a healthy environment. The Pure Religion of Sunshine and Snow: Reflections on Spirituality in America's Nature Writers reveals the major insights of these luminous figures. Modern nature writers emphasize nature as a place to heal their trauma. But the writers covered here offer our troubled society a sense of joy, ecstasy, union, a love affair with nature, and a sense of dissolving into a larger Reality. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. …

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Men have been offered only two attitudes toward their own desire: silence, or defensive posturing. Neither works. Say nothing, and desire leaks out sideways - into secrecy, addiction, or affairs. Push back against the critique, and you risk becoming the very thing the critique warns against. What's been missing is a third way.Transmuting Male Desire: A Love Affair with the Goddess Who Is Many offers that third way. Drawing on Jungian depth psychology, Christian and Sufi mysticism, Hindu tantra, and five decades spent in wilderness and contemplative practice, Stephen K. Hatch makes the case that male desire - for a variety of partners, for physical beauty, for a woman who leaves him quietly undone - is not a problem to be managed or a shame to be hidden. It is raw material for genuine spiritual transformation, when faced honestly rather than denied or acted upon. The payoff isn't only a man's own peace of mind. A man who has done this work, Hatch argues, develops a lighter touch - someone who asks nothing of the women around him, and who women can therefore feel genuinely safe being near.Hatch works through the actual, specific texture of male desire most books merely talk around: the pull toward a variety of women even while in a committed relationship, the vulnerability of being undone by feminine beauty, the ache of rejection, the charge of male-female friendship, and the case for what physical objectifying might, when transmuted into spirituality, get right. Drawing on sources as varied as the Song of Songs, Rumi, the Christian mystics, and contemporary voices like Nancy Qualls-Corbett, James Hillman and Deena Metzger, this is a book unafraid of its own subject matter.Hatch writes in continuity with David Deida's work on masculine and feminine spiritual practice, and with the same conviction that facing desire head-on is the most effective path, both for men and for the women who love them. This is not a book for everyone. It intended for men who want sincerely to work on their own desire rather than act on it, and for the women in their lives curious what such honesty might actually sound like. Men are offered only silence or defensive posturing toward desire. Transmuting Male Desire offers a third way: facing desire honestly as raw material for spiritual transformation, and a lighter touch women can feel genuinely safe being near. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Men have been offered only two attitudes toward their own desire: silence, or defensive posturing. Neither works. Say nothing, and desire leaks out sideways - into secrecy, addiction, or affairs. Push back against the critique, and you risk becoming the very thing the critique warns against. What's been missing is a third way.Transmuting Male Desire: A Love Affair with the Goddess Who Is Many offers that third way. Drawing on Jungian depth psychology, Christian and Sufi mysticism, Hindu tantra, and five decades spent in wilderness and contemplative practice, Stephen K. Hatch makes the case that male desire - for a variety of partners, for physical beauty, for a woman who leaves him quietly undone - is not a problem to be managed or a shame to be hidden. It is raw material for genuine spiritual transformation, when faced honestly rather than denied or acted upon. The payoff isn't only a man's own peace of mind. A man who has done this work, Hatch argues, develops a lighter touch - someone who asks nothing of the women around him, and who women can therefore feel genuinely safe being near.Hatch works through the actual, specific texture of male desire most books merely talk around: the pull toward a variety of women even while in a committed relationship, the vulnerability of being undone by feminine beauty, the ache of rejection, the charge of male-female friendship, and the case for what physical objectifying might, when transmuted into spirituality, get right. Drawing on sources as varied as the Song of Songs, Rumi, the Christian mystics, and contemporary voices like Nancy Qualls-Corbett, James Hillman and Deena Metzger, this is a book unafraid of its own subject matter.Hatch writes in continuity with David Deida's work on masculine and feminine spiritual practice, and with the same conviction that facing desire head-on is the most effective path, both for men and for the women who love them. This is not a book for everyone. It intended for men who want sincerely to work on their own desire rather than act on it, and for the women in their lives curious what such honesty might actually sound like.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Men have been offered only two attitudes toward their own desire: silence, or defensive posturing. Neither works. Say nothing, and desire leaks out sideways - into secrecy, addiction, or affairs. Push back against the critique, and you risk becoming the very thing the critique warns against. What's been missing is a third way.Transmuting Male Desire: A Love Affair with the Goddess Who Is Many offers that third way. Drawing on Jungian depth psychology, Christian and Sufi mysticism, Hindu tantra, and five decades spent in wilderness and contemplative practice, Stephen K. Hatch makes the case that male desire - for a variety of partners, for physical beauty, for a woman who leaves him quietly undone - is not a problem to be managed or a shame to be hidden. It is raw material for genuine spiritual transformation, when faced honestly rather than denied or acted upon. The payoff isn't only a man's own peace of mind. A man who has done this work, Hatch argues, develops a lighter touch - someone who asks nothing of the women around him, and who women can therefore feel genuinely safe being near.Hatch works through the actual, specific texture of male desire most books merely talk around: the pull toward a variety of women even while in a committed relationship, the vulnerability of being undone by feminine beauty, the ache of rejection, the charge of male-female friendship, and the case for what physical objectifying might, when transmuted into spirituality, get right. Drawing on sources as varied as the Song of Songs, Rumi, the Christian mystics, and contemporary voices like Nancy Qualls-Corbett, James Hillman and Deena Metzger, this is a book unafraid of its own subject matter.Hatch writes in continuity with David Deida's work on masculine and feminine spiritual practice, and with the same conviction that facing desire head-on is the most effective path, both for men and for the women who love them. This is not a book for everyone. It intended for men who want sincerely to work on their own desire rather than act on it, and for the women in their lives curious what such honesty might actually sound like. Men are offered only silence or defensive posturing toward desire. Transmuting Male Desire offers a third way: facing desire honestly as raw material for spiritual transformation, and a lighter touch women can feel genuinely safe being near. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Why do millions of people today reach for a cell phone, a drug, or endless scrolling to escape the terror of being trapped inside themselves in what feels like a leaden ball? Do they realize that people five hundred years ago already experienced this same claustrophobic feeling - perhaps even more intensely? Cathedral Without Walls uncovers a hidden mystical tradition running through the heart of Protestant Christianity. Its central discovery is disarmingly simple: we cannot know ourselves by staring inward. We can only find ourselves reflected in a mirror - in Christ, and just as powerfully in Nature. This book traces a surprising lineage from John Calvin's conviction that "Nature is God's mirror" to the wilderness mysticism of Emerson, Thoreau, and Muir, revealing that the movement's deepest roots are not secular but Calvinist. It uncovers the radical claim of the Contemplative Spirituals that "everyone can be pious by himself, wherever he is" as a source of the Spiritual But Not Religious movement, and follows that conviction into the Quakers' silent meetings, Jacob Boehme's vision of the individual as a mirror for God's self-awareness, and the startling discovery that evangelical Christianity harbors a hidden radical mystical tradition. This book offers a way through the suffering that drives so many toward psychedelics and compulsive distraction. Drawing on Boehme's vision of inner suffering transmuted into light, it shows how the contemplative tradition navigates this terror by turning to the mirror of Nature. Along the way, it reframes Christ as not a victim punished for human sin, but as the living presence who indwells our true Self, and recovers Sophia, the forgotten sacred feminine of Boehme's theology. Both the solitary hiker who finds God on a mountain trail and the seeker who has never set foot in a church belong to an inheritance far richer than they ever imagined. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Many in our era long for a sense of optimism grounded in a deep experience of the beauty of nature. However, much of the nature writing over the past several decades has emphasized the grief caused by climate change and environmental destruction. In addition, the natural world has primarily become a place to process one's own trauma rather than a reality in its own right. We might wonder: does any writer in our time truly appreciate the wonders and joys of nature? Fortunately, this is precisely what the classical nature writers do. Writers and artists like John Muir, Katie Lee, Henry David Thoreau, Georgia O'Keeffe, Sigurd F. Olson, the early Terry Tempest Williams, John Denver, Edward Abbey and Joseph Wood Krutch emphasize beauty, joy, ecstasy, union, a love affair with nature, and a sense of dissolving into a larger Reality. So do a few modern figures like Yosemite Park Ranger Shelton Johnson and New Mexico poet Jimmy Santiago Baca. Indeed, it is precisely this literary tradition that can offer us the strength and optimism needed to preserve a healthy environment. The Pure Religion of Sunshine and Snow: Reflections on Spirituality in America's Nature Writers reveals the major insights of these luminous figures. Modern nature writers emphasize nature as a place to heal their trauma. But the writers covered here offer our troubled society a sense of joy, ecstasy, union, a love affair with nature, and a sense of dissolving into a larger Reality. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. …

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Many in our era long for a sense of optimism grounded in a deep experience of the beauty of nature. However, much of the nature writing over the past several decades has emphasized the grief caused by climate change and environmental destruction. In addition, the natural world has primarily become a place to process one's own trauma rather than a reality in its own right. We might wonder: does any writer in our time truly appreciate the wonders and joys of nature Fortunately, this is precisely what the classical nature writers do. Writers and artists like John Muir, Katie Lee, Henry David Thoreau, Georgia O'Keeffe, Sigurd F. Olson, the early Terry Tempest Williams, John Denver, Edward Abbey and Joseph Wood Krutch emphasize beauty, joy, ecstasy, union, a love affair with nature, and a sense of dissolving into a larger Reality. So do a few modern figures like Yosemite Park Ranger Shelton Johnson and New Mexico poet Jimmy Santiago Baca. Indeed, it is precisely this literary tradition that can offer us the strength and optimism needed to preserve a healthy environment. The Pure Religion of Sunshine and Snow: Reflections on Spirituality in America's Nature Writers reveals the major insights of these luminous figures.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Many in our era long for a sense of optimism grounded in a deep experience of the beauty of nature. However, much of the nature writing over the past several decades has emphasized the grief caused by climate change and environmental destruction. In addition, the natural world has primarily become a place to process one's own trauma rather than a reality in its own right. We might wonder: does any writer in our time truly appreciate the wonders and joys of nature? Fortunately, this is precisely what the classical nature writers do. Writers and artists like John Muir, Katie Lee, Henry David Thoreau, Georgia O'Keeffe, Sigurd F. Olson, the early Terry Tempest Williams, John Denver, Edward Abbey and Joseph Wood Krutch emphasize beauty, joy, ecstasy, union, a love affair with nature, and a sense of dissolving into a larger Reality. So do a few modern figures like Yosemite Park Ranger Shelton Johnson and New Mexico poet Jimmy Santiago Baca. Indeed, it is precisely this literary tradition that can offer us the strength and optimism needed to preserve a healthy environment. The Pure Religion of Sunshine and Snow: Reflections on Spirituality in America's Nature Writers reveals the major insights of these luminous figures. Modern nature writers emphasize nature as a place to heal their trauma. But the writers covered here offer our troubled society a sense of joy, ecstasy, union, a love affair with nature, and a sense of dissolving into a larger Reality. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. …

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Rocks and Waters are Words of God | Stephen K Hatch | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | Stephen K. Hatch | EAN 9798996537266 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Transmuting Male Desire | A Love Affair with the Goddess Who is Many | Hatch | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | Stephen K. Hatch | EAN 9798996537242 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.…