Nominate books for Philosophy Book of the Month

[Eckhart Aurelius Hughes]

Please reply here to nominate books for Philosophy Book of the Month.

In about a week, I will compile the nominations and create a new topic with a poll for all Philosophy Book of the Month participants to vote on the nominations.

Then whichever book gets the most votes will be our next Philosophy Book of the Month!



(To post in this thread, you need to have purchased at least one previous or upcoming Philosophy Book of the Month. This way we can be sure the books are actually being decided by the participants. If you don't have access yet, simply email your receipt to [email protected]. My own book, In It Together, was a previous Philosophy Book of the Month, so if you bought that one, you are already in! )

[Nisha DSouza]

I have two books I wish to nominate:
1) The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari by Robin Sharma
2) Inner Engineering: A Yogi's Guide to Joy by Sadhguru.

[Mounce574]

AhHa...Guide To The Golden Age
and The Hand of God (this isn't a religion book- it is about the morality of Nuclear Weapons)

[Sushan]

1. Swimming in a Sea of Stars by Julie Wright
2. Good Sexual Hygiene & Spiritual Attitude: Human Ethics by Anthony A. Morris

[Mcbride6841]

Ungraduated by Hannaman.

[Eckhart Aurelius Hughes]

I have two books I wish to nominate:
1) The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari by Robin Sharma
2) Inner Engineering: A Yogi's Guide to Joy by Sadhguru.

1. Swimming in a Sea of Stars by Julie Wright
2. Good Sexual Hygiene & Spiritual Attitude: Human Ethics by Anthony A. Morris

One nomination per person per month, please. Can you each choose one?

[Nisha DSouza]

I have two books I wish to nominate:
1) The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari by Robin Sharma
2) Inner Engineering: A Yogi's Guide to Joy by Sadhguru.

1. Swimming in a Sea of Stars by Julie Wright
2. Good Sexual Hygiene & Spiritual Attitude: Human Ethics by Anthony A. Morris

One nomination per person per month, please. Can you each choose one?

I choose the second book Inner Engineering: A Yogi's Guide to Joy by Sadhguru as it has had a great impact on my thinking and my life.

[Sushan]

I have two books I wish to nominate:
1) The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari by Robin Sharma
2) Inner Engineering: A Yogi's Guide to Joy by Sadhguru.

1. Swimming in a Sea of Stars by Julie Wright
2. Good Sexual Hygiene & Spiritual Attitude: Human Ethics by Anthony A. Morris

One nomination per person per month, please. Can you each choose one?

I am sorry. I choose the second one

[Mounce574]

I am suggesting AhHa...Guide To The Golden Age


This is about Ascension and how to reach it

[Prince Oyedeji Oyeleke Jayeola]

I like to nominate two books
"Swimming Stars" by Julie Wright
"Teaccups and Lies" by Cherie Harbridge Williams

[Sushan]

Please reply here to nominate books for Philosophy Book of the Month.

In about a week, I will compile the nominations and create a new topic with a poll for all Philosophy Book of the Month participants to vote on the nominations.

Then whichever book gets the most votes will be our next Philosophy Book of the Month!



(To post in this thread, you need to have purchased at least one previous or upcoming Philosophy Book of the Month. This way we can be sure the books are actually being decided by the participants. If you don't have access yet, simply email your receipt to [email protected]. My own book, In It Together, was a previous Philosophy Book of the Month, so if you bought that one, you are already in! )

Hi Scott,

We would love to see either the poll or the chosen book as the BOTM for the month of September.

Thank you

[Eckhart Aurelius Hughes]

I like to nominate two books
"Swimming Stars" by Julie Wright
"Teaccups and Lies" by Cherie Harbridge Williams

Sorry, only one nomination per person.

[Eckhart Aurelius Hughes]

I have just now posted the official poll to vote between the nominations.

Due to how the timing worked out, the poll is actually for the October BOTM.

[jsmyla]

I know this is late, and it’s not a pure philosophy book, however it brings up MANY philosophical questions if you’re open to thinking about them-
I would nominate “Crisis of Conscience: The story of the struggle between loyalty to God and loyalty to one’s religion” by Raymond Franz