Books like The Energy of Prayer by Thích Nhất Hạnh

Thích Nhất Hạnh guides readers to find peace in everyday moments, using mindful breathing and simple practices to transform ordinary activities—like cooking, commuting, and work—into opportunities for inner calm and compassion.

A gentle guide by Zen master Thich Nhat Hanh that uses everyday moments and practical exercises to teach mindfulness and self‑understanding.

From Zen Master Thich Nhat Hanh’s Mindfulness Essentials Series, *How to Love* offers a concise, compassionate guide that explains loving relationships through self‑love, understanding, compassion, and mindful communication.

Discover how to turn suffering into happiness with Thich Nhat Hanh’s mindful practices in No Mud, No Lotus.

An indispensable anthology of three of Father Keating’s most inspirational works. Open Mind, Open Heart is a classic best-seller. It initiates the reader into a deep, living relationship with God. Keating gives an overview of the history of contemplative prayer in the Christian tradition, and step-by-step guidance in the method of centering prayer. Special attention is paid to the role of the Sacred Word, Christian growth and transformation, and active prayer. Invitation to Love: The Way of Christian Contemplation is the natural next step. In Open Mind, Open Heart, Father Keating presents the beginning of a process of spiritual growth. In this book, he outlines and explains the actual stages of this process, tackling questions such as: How will it affect my life? Where does it lead us spiritually? What obstacles will I encounter along the way? Why is it necessary? How does it work? Also following upon Open Mind, Open Heart, presenting a profound formation in Christian prayer, Mystery of Christ demonstrates the contemplative dimension of Christian worship. Here Father Keating recovers the deeper sense of the liturgical year and shares a theological and mystical perspective on the major feasts of the annual cycle. The reader is immersed in the wonder of faith in the mystery of Christ and of the unique nature of God's action and presence in and through the liturgy of our lives.

"We all need to Chop Wood and Carry Water." In Thich Nhat Hanh's latest teachings on how to use applied Buddhism in daily life, he looks at how we deal with workplace scenarios, handle home and family responsibilities, and endure traffic jams and other challenges of modern life. By carefully examining our everyday choices he encourages us to become a lotus in a muddy world by building mindful communities, learning about compassionate living, and come to an understanding of our inert "Buddha nature." [Work] aims at contributing to new models of leadership and doing business, but is also full of life-coaching advise and finding our true happiness"--