Travel France
Search Advanced Search
 Location:  Home » Penguin Books » Inspiration & Philosophy » Stillness Speaks  
Zeugma Travel Shop
Travel Books
Travel Guides on France
Maps on France
Learn French
Books on Paris
DVDs
Music Players
Lonely Planet Country Guides
Cameras on Amazon UK
Music
French Novels
French History
French Classics
Penguin Books
Simone de Beauvoir
Films
Annie Ernaux
Sartre
Gustave Flaubert
Madame De La Fayette
Bestselling Books
Angela Aries
Dictionary
Translators
French Vocabulary
French Cooking
Toys
Rosetta Stone
Kitchen
Software
Other Countries
Zeugma Travel (home)
Related Categories
• Inspiration & Philosophy
Religion & Spirituality
• General AAS
Religion & Spirituality
Stillness Speaks
Stillness Speaks

 enlarge 
Author: Eckhart Tolle
Publisher: New World Library
Category: Book

List Price: £17.99
Buy New: £11.87
You Save: £6.12 (34%)



New (14) from £4.60

Avg. Customer Rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars 8 reviews
Sales Rank: 749809

Format: Audiobook
Media: Audio Cassette
Edition: Unabridged
Number Of Items: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.3
Dimensions (in): 7.2 x 4.1 x 0.6

ISBN: 1577314182
Dewey Decimal Number: 291.44
EAN: 9781577314189
ASIN: 1577314182

Publication Date: October 14, 2003
Availability: Usually dispatched within 24 hours

Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 6-8 of 8
 « PREV  
1 2

4 out of 5 stars inspiring and comforting   March 16, 2004
 9 out of 9 found this review helpful

I found this audiobook to be very relaxing and comforting. Eckhart Tolle seems to remind you that peace is what is really important,and is what you lose the most if you get too involved with mass consciousness, but through paying attention to the stillness all around you and more importantly within you, you can rediscover the peace in the Now that is everyone's salvation.He is a wise and empathetic teacher who truly lives his message, and there is a lot here to inspire others.


5 out of 5 stars Stillness promoting   January 12, 2004
 46 out of 52 found this review helpful

This book is an attempt to recognize the stillness that lies beneath all. Stillness is the gate through which we enter into, what they call in Tao the Great Way, in Christianity, where we realize God. All through our lives, our minds are filled with voices, essentially other people's voices which, through repititon (a conditioning of sorts), we come to accept as our own. From this, we form our view of the world, our reality. Beneath this, is reality itself, existing in complete stillness, or neutrality, going wherever it wants to go, completely uninterested in our version of it. Often, our version of reality diverges with reality itself. Voices in our minds tell us to go one way, while reality goes its own way. That's when we feel suffering and dissatisfaction. If we learn to slowly disengage with many of these voices, all that mental noise, we become more and more in tune with stillness, listening less and less to our own mental noice, more and more to this stillness. Result: we become less and less in conflict with reality as it is. We flow with life, not against it. This book is a great pointer to that stillness, but not stillness itself, as Eckhart Tolle will tell you. Nevertheless, it is a great guide on the pathless path to stillness. Also recommended are Byron Katie and Tony Parsons.


5 out of 5 stars What a clear and refreshing book   September 9, 2003
 63 out of 69 found this review helpful

Spiritual books have an air of cult about them, this book is no such thing. Deeper than our values, inter-wound into our beliefs and absent from our mindless habits there is a higher self. Be here now.

The signposts used in this book have helped me to put what matters most first. Eckhart Tolle places into words the hardest of ideas and clearly states the beliefs that hinder my happiness. The writings are open and inviting, following the same gentle tone used in The Power of Now. Each chapter follows a basic theme, striking a note on the things that are deep down in all of us. And just looking at and knowing these signposts makes my mind a more interesting place.

In essence, this book is the core of what many religions take years to teach. Its secret is not in the teaching, but in the writings openness and acceptance to what we are.

I would recommend this book to anyone to which it appeals.

Sponsored Links