While I’ve been sitting on the sofa letting my ass get wide working my way through old seasons of “Chuck” and “Numb3rs”, and getting sucked into new television like “Once Upon a Time” and “Grimm” (Damn you Hulu!), friends of The Magical Buffet have been actually accomplishing things. So much so that I’m way past due in giving you guys the rundown on all that has been going on.
Isha Judd, author of “Love Has Wings: Free Yourself from Limiting Beliefs and Fall in Love with Life”, shares with us her thoughts on moving out of your comfort zone.
A gift giving tale of super heroic proportions!
Tobin Blake, author of “Everyday Meditation: 100 Daily Meditations for Health, Stress Relief, and Everyday Joy”, returns to share a little more about meditation with our readers.
Were you aware, that even as you’re reading this, Ardbeg Single Islay Malt Scotch Whisky is part of an experiment up in the International Space Station? Oh sweet futuristic distilleries it is true!
After realizing it had been two years since I last interviewed Saxon Pagan author Alaric Albertsson I invited him back. Join us as we talk chickens, Facebook, the summer festival season, and what he’s working on now.
Join me as I once again discuss being a “bad Jew”, flipping a citrusy middle finger to the narrow minded, and more Passover fun! Warning, this post is not kosher for Passover, but will keep just as long as that can of Manischewitz macaroons!
Say hello to the headless cheetah robot, crocheted Dr. Who, the icy finger of death, and more in the latest “Geek Month in Review” from JB Sanders!
I review Larkin Barnett’s book “Practical Centering: Exercises to Energize Your Chakras for Relaxation, Vitality, and Health”. Apparently to do so effectively I needed to rewrite the lyrics to “The Gambler”, reassure readers my website isn’t all chakras and breathing exercises, and use the phrase “touchy feely stuff”. Quest Books may never send me a review copy again.
Karuna Cayton, psychotherapist and author of “The Misleading Mind: How We Create Our Own Problems and How Buddhist Psychology Can Help Us Solve Them”, talks to us about the importance of examining our own mind and thoughts.
