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Sarah Napthali

Sarah Napthali is a mother of two young boys who tries to apply Buddhist teachings in her daily life. Her working life has ranged from teaching English as a Second Language and corporate training, to human rights activism and interpreting. Since becoming a mother she has focussed on writing, initially for companies and later for individuals wanting to record their memoirs. With seven memoirs completed, she is also the author of Buddhism for Mothers (Allen & Unwin, 2003) which has sold 54,000 copies around the world and been translated into eight languages to date. Since the children started school, Sarah is very pleased to report that she manages to meditate daily.

Books by this Author

Buddhism for Mothers with Lingering Questions

Buddhism for Mothers with Lingering Questions

Published: July 2007

For all mothers who loved the simplicity, clarity and warmth of the bestselling Buddhism for Mothers, comes the book which answers the next lot of questions. Now the mother of a toddler and a primary school-aged child, Sarah Napthali writes of the next stage of the parenting journey.

Buddhism for Mothers

Buddhism for Mothers

Published: May 2003

Firmly grounded in the day-to-day reality of being a mother, Buddhism for Mothers discusses Buddhist teachings as applied to the everyday challenges of bringing up children.

Buddhism for Mothers of Schoolchildren

Buddhism for Mothers of Schoolchildren

Published: October 2009

For all mothers who loved the simplicity, clarity and warmth of the bestselling Buddhism for Mothers, comes the book which answers questions about the next stage of the parenting journey.

Buddhism for Mothers of Young Children

Buddhism for Mothers of Young Children

Published: December 2009

Looking at the next stage of the parenting journey, this is the second book in Sarah Napthali's best selling Buddhism for Mothers series.

Buddhism for Parents On the Go

Buddhism for Parents On the Go

Published: December 2010

Designed with time-poor parents in mind, an easy to digest guide to making the most of being a parent based on Buddhist principles.