Thomas Moore | |
---|---|
Born | |
Nationality | American |
Education |
|
Occupation | Psychotherapist |
Notable work | Care of the Soul (1992) |
Spouse | Hari Kirin (born Joan Hanley) |
Children | 2 |
Website |
thomasmooresoul |
Thomas Moore (born October 8, 1940, in Detroit, Michigan) is a psychotherapist, former monk, and writer of popular spiritual books, including the New York Times bestseller Care of the Soul (1992), a "guide to cultivating depth and sacredness in everyday life". [1] [2] He writes and lectures in the fields of archetypal psychology, mythology, and imagination. [3] His work is influenced by the writings of Carl Jung and James Hillman. [4]
Moore was born to an Irish Catholic family in Detroit, Michigan. At age 13, he joined the prep seminary of the Servites, a Roman Catholic lay order, where he studied philosophy and music. However, he left the order 13 years later, just before his ordination as a priest. [5] [3]
Moore earned a B.A. from DePaul University in Chicago, an M.A. in musicology from the University of Michigan, an M.A. in theology from the University of Windsor, Ontario, and in 1975, a Ph.D. in religion from Syracuse University. [6] He taught at Glassboro State College and then Southern Methodist University. [7] Denial of tenure at SMU launched Moore's next career.[ citation needed]
From 1974 to 1990, Moore practiced as a psychotherapist, first in Dallas, Texas, and later in New England. After the success of Care of the Soul: Guide for Cultivating Depth and Sacredness in Everyday Life (1992) and its companion volume Soul Mates: Honoring the Mysteries of Love and Relationship (1994), he became a full-time writer who lectures internationally about spirituality, ecology, psychotherapy, and religion. He is also a columnist with The Huffington Post, [8] and Spirituality & Health Magazine [9] and Beliefnet. [6]
He lives in New Hampshire with his wife, the artist Hari Kirin (born Joan Hanley), [10] whom he met at Lesley College, where she was a student in his art therapy class. [11] They have two children. [12]
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Thomas Moore | |
---|---|
Born | |
Nationality | American |
Education |
|
Occupation | Psychotherapist |
Notable work | Care of the Soul (1992) |
Spouse | Hari Kirin (born Joan Hanley) |
Children | 2 |
Website |
thomasmooresoul |
Thomas Moore (born October 8, 1940, in Detroit, Michigan) is a psychotherapist, former monk, and writer of popular spiritual books, including the New York Times bestseller Care of the Soul (1992), a "guide to cultivating depth and sacredness in everyday life". [1] [2] He writes and lectures in the fields of archetypal psychology, mythology, and imagination. [3] His work is influenced by the writings of Carl Jung and James Hillman. [4]
Moore was born to an Irish Catholic family in Detroit, Michigan. At age 13, he joined the prep seminary of the Servites, a Roman Catholic lay order, where he studied philosophy and music. However, he left the order 13 years later, just before his ordination as a priest. [5] [3]
Moore earned a B.A. from DePaul University in Chicago, an M.A. in musicology from the University of Michigan, an M.A. in theology from the University of Windsor, Ontario, and in 1975, a Ph.D. in religion from Syracuse University. [6] He taught at Glassboro State College and then Southern Methodist University. [7] Denial of tenure at SMU launched Moore's next career.[ citation needed]
From 1974 to 1990, Moore practiced as a psychotherapist, first in Dallas, Texas, and later in New England. After the success of Care of the Soul: Guide for Cultivating Depth and Sacredness in Everyday Life (1992) and its companion volume Soul Mates: Honoring the Mysteries of Love and Relationship (1994), he became a full-time writer who lectures internationally about spirituality, ecology, psychotherapy, and religion. He is also a columnist with The Huffington Post, [8] and Spirituality & Health Magazine [9] and Beliefnet. [6]
He lives in New Hampshire with his wife, the artist Hari Kirin (born Joan Hanley), [10] whom he met at Lesley College, where she was a student in his art therapy class. [11] They have two children. [12]
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