Memoria: The Way of the Marys, continues the intimate personal sharing between Mari Perron and Mary of Nazareth that was begun in Mirari: The Way of the Marys. Together as one, yet distinct of voice, this beautiful duad explores the importance of balancing the divine masculine with the divine feminine and of remembering what is to come through the power of Memoria.

The dialogue Mari and Mary share is a deeply personal one, but also universal. Prevalent issues of our time are discussed, including gender identification, personal empowerment, and the burden of senseless choices that smother true freedom. Mari and Mary share scenes from their lives filled with uncertainty, devotion, and wonder. The ordinary and the miraculous merge, and the means to live as we truly are is discovered, along with the power this offers.

With Mary''s guidance, Mari discovers that personal trials, potent in her memory, are related to her movement into exile--a courageous act required to leave the old behind, but one that left her stranded in the spaciousness of her own heart. It is here, in her sacred privacy, that Mary of Nazareth joins her. Mary knows what it is to be exiled by discovery of The New, and recounts times of "not fitting in" with her own community, of her intimate sharing with the divine that set her apart, and the persecution that forced her flight to Egypt with Joseph and the infant Yeshua beside her.

Mari and Mary mirror history''s inevitable repetition and share their earnest desire for its disruption-for the culmination of the breach in time and space that has come, which is the birth of The New. This precious possibility lives within us, in the tender-hearted women and men who abide in the wonder of "Mirari" and the hallowed spaces of "Memoria."

To be realized, this sacred hope must be nurtured: the distortions of masculinity, that have brought about a world predicated on achievement and efficiency--to the eventual detriment of life itself--must yield to the spacious knowing and personal expression of heartfelt feeling. This is the feminine alchemy of transformation.

There is an urge coming from somewhere inside of you, a little voice that starts getting louder, telling you that you have to take back your life from the person who''s been running it so ineptly. The life you''re living doesn''t feel like your own. The person who people take you to be doesn''t feel like you.

We miss the self who has been stolen through an identity theft in which we have conspired. Our own diminishment makes it necessary to quit going along, to cease leaving ourselves open to those forces that take us away from our humanity, and to increase every opportunity to know our given selves once again.

Mari Perron is the Author/First Receiver of A Course of Love, Mirari: The Way of the Marys, Creation of the New, and two books of The Grace Trilogy, and is winner of the Jean Keller Bouvier Award for literary excellence from the University of Minnesota. Mari presents her honest process in search for the authentic self-The Given Self. She accurately demonstrates that we cannot embrace an impersonal self; without this piece, invalidation occurs, which is a common trap for spiritual seekers. This book will help many learn to trust their authenticity-the path home to our Given Self.

Love shares an extraordinary story of spiritual discovery. Written by Mari Perron with Mary Kathryn Love and Julieanne Carver, Love tells of the shared friendship that blossoms with the excitement of the simultaneous pregnancies of Love and Carver, and that matures following the untimely death of Love''s newborn daughter, Grace.

Grace''s death becomes a catalyst for a miraculous year of spiritual growth for the three women. Their connection to one another intensifies as they seek to come to terms with Grace''s seemingly senseless death, a struggle that transforms into a spiritual awakening for each of them.

Memoria: The Way of the Marys, continues the intimate personal sharing between Mari Perron and Mary of Nazareth that was begun in Mirari: The Way of the Marys. Together as one, yet distinct of voice, this beautiful duad explores the importance of balancing the divine masculine with the divine feminine and of remembering what is to come through the power of Memoria.

The dialogue Mari and Mary share is a deeply personal one, but also universal. Prevalent issues of our time are discussed, including gender identification, personal empowerment, and the burden of senseless choices that smother true freedom. Mari and Mary share scenes from their lives filled with uncertainty, devotion, and wonder. The ordinary and the miraculous merge, and the means to live as we truly are is discovered, along with the power this offers.

With Mary''s guidance, Mari discovers that personal trials, potent in her memory, are related to her movement into exile--a courageous act required to leave the old behind, but one that left her stranded in the spaciousness of her own heart. It is here, in her sacred privacy, that Mary of Nazareth joins her. Mary knows what it is to be exiled by discovery of The New, and recounts times of "not fitting in" with her own community, of her intimate sharing with the divine that set her apart, and the persecution that forced her flight to Egypt with Joseph and the infant Yeshua beside her.

Mari and Mary mirror history''s inevitable repetition and share their earnest desire for its disruption-for the culmination of the breach in time and space that has come, which is the birth of The New. This precious possibility lives within us, in the tender-hearted women and men who abide in the wonder of "Mirari" and the hallowed spaces of "Memoria."

To be realized, this sacred hope must be nurtured: the distortions of masculinity, that have brought about a world predicated on achievement and efficiency--to the eventual detriment of life itself--must yield to the spacious knowing and personal expression of heartfelt feeling. This is the feminine alchemy of transformation.

There is an urge coming from somewhere inside of you, a little voice that starts getting louder, telling you that you have to take back your life from the person who''s been running it so ineptly. The life you''re living doesn''t feel like your own. The person who people take you to be doesn''t feel like you.

We miss the self who has been stolen through an identity theft in which we have conspired. Our own diminishment makes it necessary to quit going along, to cease leaving ourselves open to those forces that take us away from our humanity, and to increase every opportunity to know our given selves once again.

Mari Perron is the Author/First Receiver of A Course of Love, Mirari: The Way of the Marys, Creation of the New, and two books of The Grace Trilogy, and is winner of the Jean Keller Bouvier Award for literary excellence from the University of Minnesota. Mari presents her honest process in search for the authentic self-The Given Self. She accurately demonstrates that we cannot embrace an impersonal self; without this piece, invalidation occurs, which is a common trap for spiritual seekers. This book will help many learn to trust their authenticity-the path home to our Given Self.

Love shares an extraordinary story of spiritual discovery. Written by Mari Perron with Mary Kathryn Love and Julieanne Carver, Love tells of the shared friendship that blossoms with the excitement of the simultaneous pregnancies of Love and Carver, and that matures following the untimely death of Love''s newborn daughter, Grace.

Grace''s death becomes a catalyst for a miraculous year of spiritual growth for the three women. Their connection to one another intensifies as they seek to come to terms with Grace''s seemingly senseless death, a struggle that transforms into a spiritual awakening for each of them.