Pamela Metz Book order

Offering 81 meditations inspired by Lao Tzu's teachings, this book serves as a guide for individuals seeking tranquility amidst the chaos of daily life. Dr. Pamela Metz captures the essence of the Tao Te Ching, providing poetic imagery of nature to evoke a sense of calm. Aimed at those burdened by stress and anxiety, it encourages reflection and centering, making it a valuable companion for various spiritual practices like prayer and meditation. The Tao of Calm is designed for continual support and inspiration on the journey to inner peace.

Exploring the complex emotions surrounding loss and grief, this book offers a blend of hope, love, forgiveness, and recovery. It is designed for sequential reading or for selecting chapters based on the reader's needs, allowing for a flexible approach to the healing journey. By revisiting the content at different stages of grief, readers can witness their own progress. The Tao of Loss and Grief provides timeless insights and gentle guidance, making it a valuable resource for anyone navigating the challenges of sorrow.

For centuries women have remained quiet, suppressed by society. Yet in their silence a singing can be heard, celebrating their truths. In The Tao of Women, female voices speak out. Finally, the wisdom of Taoist philosophy is linked with the deep and mysterious wisdom of women.The Tao of Women captures and presents the power and wisdom generated by centuries of women's lives with the hope that this wisdom will not be lost. These brief and poignant meditations amplify the voices of our grandmothers and their mothers before them, they illuminate the connections over time and space and culture, allowing us to understand the women who came before and the daughters who will follow.In 1950, a secret language was discovered near Hunan Province, China. It was not until 1982 that anyone collected and translated this secret "women's script." Known as Nu Shu, this ancient language was developed and used by women to communicate with each other when their society would not allow them to learn to read and write. For the first time in America, 81 original Nu Shu illustrations and their translations can be seen in The Tao of Women.