The Best Books on the Meaning of Life

Discover life’s deepest purpose with our curated guide to the best books on the meaning of life, featuring transformative titles like Tao Te Ching, Leaves of Grass, and Stephen Mitchell’s timeless wisdom.

Love poems from God Cover
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Love poems from God

 

No summary available.
The gift Cover
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The gift

 

No summary available.
The essential Rumi Cover
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The essential Rumi

 

No summary available.
The drowned book Cover
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The drowned book

 

No summary available.
Living Buddha, living Christ Cover
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Living Buddha, living Christ

 

No summary available.
The power of myth Cover
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The power of myth

 

No summary available.
Tao Te Ching Persona Cover
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Tao Te Ching Persona

by Stephen Mitchell

Lao-tzu's Tao Te Ching, or Book of the Way, is the classic manual on the art of living, and one of the wonders of the world. In eighty-one brief chapters, the Tao Te Ching looks at the basic predicament of being alive and gives advice that imparts balance and perspective, a serene and generous spirit. This book is about wisdom in action. It teaches how to work for the good with the effortless skill that comes from being in accord with the Tao (the basic principle of the universe) and applies equally to good government and sexual love; to child rearing, business, and ecology. Stephen Mitchell's bestselling version has been widely acclaimed as a gift to contemporary culture.
The tao is silent Cover
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The tao is silent

 

No summary available.
Ethics for the new millennium Cover
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Ethics for the new millennium

 

No summary available.
Moral Grandeur and Spiritual Audacity Cover
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Moral Grandeur and Spiritual Audacity

 

No summary available.
The essential Kabbalah Cover
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The essential Kabbalah

 

No summary available.
The complete poems of Carl Sandburg. Cover
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The complete poems of Carl Sandburg.

 

No summary available.
Leaves of Grass Cover
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Leaves of Grass

by Walt Whitman

One of the great innovative figures in American letters, Walt Whitman created a daringly new kind of poetry that became a major force in world literature. Leaves Of Grass is his one book. First published in 1855 with only twelve poems, it was greeted by Ralph Waldo Emerson as "the wonderful gift . . . the most extraordinary piece of wit and wisdom that America has yet contributed." Over the course of Whitman's life, the book reappeared in many versions, expanded and transformed as the author's experiences and the nation's history changed and grew. Whitman's ambition was to creates something uniquely American. In that he succeeded. His poems have been woven into the very fabric of the American character. From his solemn masterpieces "When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom'd" and "Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking" to the joyous freedom of "Song of Myself," "I Sing the Body Electric," and "Song of the Open Road," Whitman's work lives on, an inspiration to the poets of later generations.
View with a grain of sand Cover
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View with a grain of sand

 

No summary available.
For the time being Cover
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For the time being

 

No summary available.