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13 - 17 Years 9 - 12 Years Children's Children's Books Classics Fiction Literature & FictionThis book is full of exercises that help one to understand the mysteries of the crystalline world. Through study of each of the exercises contained herein, one gains proficiency in grounding, centring, energy work, dreamwork, healing, transmitting energy, and all of the crystal basics as well. This book also includes information about crystal tools and jewelry, in addition to displaying many illustrations and photographs to...
4Report
This book is a marvelous tool for crystal working. Doesn't just give you a list of the stones and what they are good for (like almost every stone book out there) but teaches you about stone properties through color, among many other things. It teaches you how to work with your crystals, cleansing, meditating, programming, divining, use in jewelry, choosing and much more. Excellent tool, highly recommend.
3Report
This book cover much more than just stones and their propeties. In it you will learn how to work with them in various ways. It is a course book in many ways for she takes you thru lessons from one chapter to the next. This is not a new book but it is one of the best.
3Report
It's so much more than just a crystal handbook. Very interesting and discusses many different aspects involved in healing.
3Report
It's interesting to look back at pop culture that withstands the test of time. In the past weeks, we've reflected on some of the notable books and movies that came out five decades ago. Now we turn our attention to the books turning 100 this year. Here are ten memorable books from 1923.
Happy Spring! This is a time of renewal and rebirth, infusing us with hope in the form of burgeoning buds and fragrant breezes. Light lingers and birdsong fills our ears. Despite all else, the earth pulses with life and resilience. Here are ten books that celebrate the season.
Many parents groan as their child picks the same book to read night after night. That one again? This behavior often continues into the teen years. We all had worn copies of favorites that we could practically recite from memory. With so many options available, why do kids gravitate toward the same books over and over?