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Deep Tranquility is a concentrated moisturizer, serum, and elemental defense oil in one. Its name comes from its ability to support all skin functions by promoting hydration, reduce dryness, and support an even-looking skin tone. It contains numerous plants which have a lymph affinity, encouraging ease, flow, and release of stagnation that shows up in qi, lymph, fascia, and connective tissue. The Unburden Serum encourages and supports all cellular functioning to continue with ease and grace, transforming skin to a state of tranquility.

Introducing GLIX, a brand that embodies the essence of simplicity and newness. Let the colors unfurl and embrace the freedom it represents. Each garment in this collection is a chapter, a poem etched on fabric. As the wearer, you become the bearer of this manifesto, a symbol of change. With every step, unburden yourself and embrace the complexity of life distilled into a single thread, a single hue. Experience the unmistakable newness of GLIX. %100 Cotton.

Introducing GLIX, a brand that embodies the essence of simplicity and newness. Let the colors unfurl and embrace the freedom it represents. Each garment in this collection is a chapter, a poem etched on fabric. As the wearer, you become the bearer of this manifesto, a symbol of change. With every step, unburden yourself and embrace the complexity of life distilled into a single thread, a single hue. Experience the unmistakable newness of GLIX. %100 Cotton.

Introducing GLIX, a brand that embodies the essence of simplicity and newness. Let the colors unfurl and embrace the freedom it represents. Each garment in this collection is a chapter, a poem etched on fabric. As the wearer, you become the bearer of this manifesto, a symbol of change. With every step, unburden yourself and embrace the complexity of life distilled into a single thread, a single hue. Experience the unmistakable newness of GLIX. %100 Cotton.

With a New Introduction by George SaundersA New York Times Book Review Notable Book of the YearIt is early spring, and Tom has called together his fellow psychologists at the Krakower Institute for their biannual pancake supper―a chance for likeminded analysts to talk shop and casually unburden themselves over flapjacks. But, as Tom knows (at least subconsciously), his brainy colleagues are a little on edge―simmering with romantic tension and professional grievance, their stew of conflicting ego and id just might boil to the surface before the pretty waitress brings their next coffee refill. When Tom tries to provoke a food fight, a rival colleague locks him in a therapeutic hold, triggering a transcendent if totally bizarre transformation that will free Tom to confront his greatest pleasures and fears.Darkly funny and beautifully written, The Verificationist confirms Donald Antrim as one of America's best and most original authors.

In 2000–2001, Michael Jackson sat down with his close friend and spiritual guide, Rabbi Shmuley Boteach, to record what turned out to be the most intimate and revealing conversations of his life. It was Michael’s wish to bare his soul and unburden himself to a public that he knew was deeply suspicious of him. The resulting thirty hours are the basis of The Michael Jackson Tapes. There has never been, and never will be, anything like them. In these searingly honest conversations, Michael exposes his emotional pain and profound loneliness, his longing to be loved, and the emptiness of his fame. You discover why he was suspicious of women and how only children provided the innocence for which he so desperately longed. In his own words, he takes us into the jarring moments of his childhood and speaks of the measures he took to try and heal. He divulges how he came to be alienated from his strong religious anchor and describes his views on the nature of faith. Michael brings us into his tortured yet loving relationship with his siblings. He opens up about his father and his yearning for a time when they might finally reconcile. He talks about his most personal friendships and shares with us his terror of growing old. Despite his unprecedented fame and recent death, there remain unanswered questions about his life. The answers, presented here in The Michael Jackson Tapes, will both intrigue and move you. You will be surprised, riveted, and troubled as you peer into the soul of a tragic icon whose life is an American morality tale and whose flame was extinguished much too early.

Is confession obsolete? Far from it, Annemarie Kidder has learned. At unexpected times and in unexpected places, we hear the confession" of a friend or a perfect stranger; at crucial times in our lives we tend to unburden ourselves of matters that trouble our conscience. While some churches offer opportunities for sacramental confession, others provide counseling outside the sacramental framework. Some confessional practices have been secularized, as in psychotherapy and professional counseling; others find expression in evangelistic crusades and Christian 12-step programs. Meanwhile, the scope of "confessors" has widened to include men and women religious and lay spiritual directors. Addressing this broad audience, Kidder reviews the origins and history of confession from biblical times to the early modern era, examines contemporary practices of confession, penance, and spiritual direction that have emerged in the twentieth century, and offers practical considerations for evaluating and improving one's own practice, either as confessor or penitent.Readers will be grateful for this concise historical overview of confession and Kidder's assurance that, despite its undervalued or misunderstood practice, this "cure of souls" is anything but obsolete.Annemarie S. Kidder, PhD, is assistant professor at the Ecumenical Theological Seminary, Detroit, and a Presbyterian pastor. She is author of Women, Celibacy, and the Church: Toward a Theology of the Single Life; The Power of Solitude; and Etty Hillesum: Essential Writings. Kidder has translated works by Raimon Panikkar, Juergen Becker, Luise Schottroff, and Rainer Maria Rilke. She lives in Ann Arbor, Michigan."