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Dr. Susan Corso
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Dr. Susan Corso is a spiritual author, speaker, and teacher. She calls herself an omnifaith minister and is the author of God’s Dictionary (Tarcher/Putnam 2002) and The Peace Diet. An intuitive since childhood, she has had a spiritual counseling practice for more than 25 years.

The founder of Sanctuary and 10-year author/publisher of a free spiritual e-reminder, Seeds, she teaches and ordains metaphysical ministers as an adjunct professor at the accredited College of Divine Metaphysics.

Susan has been published in Beliefnet.com, Business Ethics, Greendimes, Napoleon Hill’s Think and Grow Rich, New York House, Ode Magazine, Q-Spirit, Science of Mind, Self, and Winning Ways, among others. She writes spiritual fiction under the pseudonym Shulamith Burton and is the author of The Healing Mysteries of Mex Stone. The first of the series, Oklahoma! Hex, will be released as an audiobook this fall.

For many years, Dr. Corso was an organizational consultant and motivational speaker guiding nuclear scientists as well as entrepreneurs into their life purposes. Today she functions as Chief Spiritual Officer for corporations.

She lives in one-sixth of a Victorian house outside of Boston, with her beloved spouse, director/actress/teacher Sheriden Thomas, and the spirit of her familiar cat, Charles of the Ritz. Her mission in life is peace.

To learn more about Dr. Susan Corso, visit her website http://www.susancorso.com or her blogs Seeds for Sanctuary or Ode Magazine or subscribe to her weekly Seeds by sending an email to susan@susancorso.com.

Blog Entries by Dr. Susan Corso

Review: Daddy's Girl's Guilty as Hell

Posted November 23, 2011 | 08:55:29 (EST)

What a remarkable book Susan Ni Rahilly has written about her odyssey through her past in the Catholic Church (caps intentional). Daddy's Girl's Guilty As Hell -- The Lonely Legacy of Catholic Guilt: A Woman's Soul Imprisoned is newly out on Kindle.

One of the things I've noticed in my...

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Elizabeth Cunningham's Red-Robed Priestess

Posted November 16, 2011 | 12:23:31 (EST)

Red-Robed Priestess is Maeve Rhuad's last adventure. And oh, what an adventure it is! As I'm sure you know, I've been a fan of Maeve Rhuad for a long, long time.

For those of you who don't know, Maeve Rhuad is Elizabeth Cunningham's delightfully irreverent holy whore, the Celtic Mary...

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How to Be More Compatible With Your Partner

4 Comments | Posted September 27, 2011 | 09:26:00 (EST)

I've been a spiritual counselor for 30 years now, and I'm getting so very tired of the something-must-be-wrong-with-me approach to life and, especially, to coupling. Nothing's wrong with you, dear one. Nothing at all.

In fact, here's a little secret that few know. If you'll stop asking yourself what's wrong...

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Media Madness to Minimization? We'll See

Posted August 28, 2011 | 14:31:00 (EST)

It's Sunday morning in Boston in the midst of a VERY bad rain storm formerly known as Hurricane Irene. And what a drama she has caused!

The Weather Channel rock stars got their 15 minutes of fame and played [and replayed] countless times the news of Lady Irene, where she...

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That's Dr. Cranky Pants To You

Posted July 19, 2011 | 09:57:04 (EST)

Damn. Damn it. These doctors are pissing me off -- royally. Who do they think they are?

Granted, I'm in a particularly strange situation at the moment. I just returned from major surgery in a foreign country. I need follow-up from a doctor in the U.S. who didn't do the...

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No More Calls, No More Meetings -- Ever?!

Posted June 5, 2011 | 16:32:54 (EST)

Years ago I remember hearing about a CEO new to an international company who took all the chairs out of all the conference rooms as one of his first acts. It made meetings a lot shorter.

A funny thing happened to me this week on the order of the chairless...

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Maybe You Should Have

Posted May 24, 2011 | 13:55:00 (EST)

The West has just passed through one of its annual spiritual times: Easter, both Western and Eastern Orthodox, and Passover. In my spiritual counseling practice, I have been falling over what I call "The Shoulds."

We have so many shoulds. And shouldn'ts. Life shouldn't be this. People shouldn't do that....

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Enraptured By Joy

Posted May 23, 2011 | 12:35:39 (EST)

Why is it that humans are so fascinated with the end of time? Time is one of the ways we organize our world, one of the few that all persons agree upon.

Harold Camping, self-styled evangelist and eschatologist, predicted that the world would end and the rapture would come...

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Misery Needs Company

Posted May 18, 2011 | 20:01:00 (EST)

I've had a spiritual counseling practice for nearly 30 years, and over time, it's become clear that I can pretty much gauge what's going on in our civilization by the small slice of life I see in my practice. It is perhaps not scientific, but it works for me. Lately,...

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If You Can't Say Anything Nice...

Posted May 1, 2011 | 15:16:42 (EST)

...don't say anything at all. This was one of those mother rules in my upbringing, and I'm sure I'm not the only one.

Prince William's and Kate Middleton's royal fairy tale wedding is a case in point.

I was appalled at the news coverage:

"Her dress was too simple."

"They...

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Emotional Ledgers and Why They Keep Us from Abundance

Posted April 4, 2011 | 10:49:00 (EST)

Are you one of those people who keeps an emotional ledger? If so, I want to assure you that it's taking way too much of your time, energy and soul. Let it go.

Emotional ledger-keepers are those folks who keep the mythology of obligation alive and humming. If so-and-so picks...

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Tax Prep Blues

Posted March 24, 2011 | 23:12:00 (EST)

Sorry, darlings, but it's getting close to tax time, and you know what that means. For those of us who itemize, all those little pieces of paper need to be ordered and put into Tax Preparation forms generated by accountants all over the country.

I finished with my slips of...

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Divine Earth, Divine Mother

Posted March 18, 2011 | 20:24:00 (EST)

Lately I've been on a kick: I'm reading books set in the 1940s and earlier. They detail the stories of the lives of their times. I've recently noticed, though, that no one ever mentions the environment. It wasn't on their radar.

When did we even start noticing the environment? I...

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Say 'No' for Simplicity's Sake

Posted March 11, 2011 | 14:42:00 (EST)

Life is too damn complicated these days. It's an endless round of information and opportunity. We have to face facts: We're going to miss out on something occasionally, and if we don't, we're going to implode even more dramatically than we already are.

I know people who schedule every waking...

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Irreconcilable Financial Differences

Posted March 2, 2011 | 15:00:00 (EST)

What do you do when you encounter irreconcilable differences in a relationship that's important to you? I like to think or hope that there are no such things, but it's not true. There are.

I have one such circumstance in my own marriage at the moment, and it's uncomfortable. Very...

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Sometimes a Title Is All You Need

Posted February 24, 2011 | 02:30:00 (EST)

Ever bought a book just so you could look at the title on your shelf because the title said it all? Try these two. Terry Cole Whittaker's "What You Think of Me Is None of My Business" is a goodie. Wrap your head around that notion and you'll see you...

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Peace With Who You Are

Posted February 22, 2011 | 18:19:05 (EST)

I've always liked Michael Jackson's song, "The Man in the Mirror." Thanks to Google, it was easy to find the lyric to the chorus:

I'm Starting With The Man In The Mirror
I'm Asking Him To Change His Ways
And No Message Could Have Been Any Clearer
...

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A Valentine for Peace

Posted February 14, 2011 | 15:50:00 (EST)

Well, here we are at the holiday that so many of us love to hate: Valentine's Day.

We've all heard the cynics blaming the Hallmarkians of the world for sentimentalizing love. Why have a holiday to celebrate love? My relationship doesn't need another burden for card-buying and gift-giving. It's a...

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The Low [Carbon] Cost of Kindle

Posted February 8, 2011 | 03:07:00 (EST)

Santa brought me a Kindle for Christmas. I'd wanted one for a while, and now that I've been using it for a month or so, I've had some time to figure out a few mostly unthought-of-before facts about electronic book readers.

Most of the time, when I buy books, I...

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Pajama Days: Holiness for the Rest of the Year

Posted February 3, 2011 | 19:11:00 (EST)

For some reason, this past holiday season, all kinds of people told me about a tradition they practice after Christmas and before the New Year called "Pajama Day," or variations thereon. It's predicated on the notion that the run-up to whatever your holy-day in the Season of Light is, is...

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