Part.Chapter.Topic.Paragraph

 1 1.1        |      There is also a search for alternative institutions, which people
 2 1.1        | unstructured or chaotic life of alternative communities of the 1970s
 3 1.4        |      particular, the appeal of “alternative” approaches to spirituality
 4 1.5        |    found in what it proposes as alternative answers to life's questions.
 5 2          |          and some suggest that “alternative spirituality” may be more
 6 2.1   (14) |           in Syzygy. Journal of Alternative Religion and Culture, 1:
 7 2.2.3      | understandable dissatisfaction. Alternative therapies have gained enormously
 8 2.3.4.2    |         Earth, is offered as an alternative to God the Father, whose
 9 2.3.4.3    |  promising, paradigm. We create alternative scenarios of the future.
10 2.4        |       implies the search for an alternative form of society, one that
11 2.5        |   causing people to look for an alternative, resolutely optimistic relationship
12 2.5        | convictions. In this atmosphere alternative life-styles and theories
13 3.1        |         conscious search for an alternative to Western culture and its
14 6.1        |        alternatives”, either an alternative vision of reality or an
15 6.1        |         vision of reality or an alternative way of improving one's current
16 6.1        |     religion, New Age offers an alternative to the Judaeo-Christian
17 6.1        |       regarded as an acceptable alternative. In fact, it is occasionally
18 6.1        |     permeate all levels of the “alternative” culture which has an extraordinarily
19 6.2        |         advocacy on behalf of, “alternative religions”. Some international
20 7.2   (100)|       Beyond New Age. Exploring Alternative Spirituality, Edinburgh (
21 7.2   (102)|       Beyond New Age. Exploring Alternative Spirituality, Edinburgh (
22 9.2        |   Beyond the New Age. Exploring Alternative Spirituality, Edinburgh (
23 9.2        |           in Syzygy. Journal of Alternative Religion and Culture, 1: