“Fox’s book faces the simple greatest obstacle of spirituality in the twenty-first century.… As millions walk away from organized religion, the satanic side of human nature seems more intractible than ever. Matthew Fox has the skills of an expert diagnostician and the acumen to offer the right treatment. Since the world is littered with the wreckage of anger, guilt, and self-judgment, there’s no better time for such a physician. The only proper reception for his new book is gratitude.”
—Deepak Chopra
“Matthew Fox writes boldly and brilliantly about the Seven Cardinal Sins of the spirit, and the compassionate blessings of the flesh, all in relation to the attributes of the seven chakras—those energies given to us by God which can be used to become Godly, or Godless. It is a fine blend of his great intellectual prowess, creativity, and love of humanity.”
—Clarissa Pinkola Estés, PhD., Author of Women Who Run with the Wolves
“A scholarly masterpiece embodying a better vision and depth of perception far beyond the grasp of any one single science. A breathtaking analysis.”
—Diarmuid O’Murchu, author of Quantum Theology: Spiritual Implications of the New Physics, and Christianity’s Dangerous Memory: A Rediscovery of the Revolutionary Jesus
“A sweeping, enticing vision, pulsing with Fox’s unrelenting passion.”
—San Francisco Chronicle
“A Big step toward a new, promising experience of human scale and sacred context.”
—Thomas Moore, author of Care of the Soul
“A fine, updated, multifaceted take on the concept of sin.”
—Vivencio in Goodreads
“Read it three times, amazing!”
—Christopher Collins in Goodreads
“A new theology that re-evaluates fundamental Christian methods perceiving spirit and flesh by denying any hard-fast distinction between the two….A landmark of popular contemporary writing about Christian theology. It points the way to a time when we might learn to live out our confession that God’s incarnation is the reason for our faith.”
—Michael Joseph Gross, author and journalist
“Readers of Fox’s earlier works will be waiting for this, and collectors staying current on comparative religions, how-to-guides, and general-interest titles in spirituality will find it essential.”
—Library Journal
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