
Ian Morgan Cron
Ian Morgan Cron, a multifaceted figure in contemporary literature and spirituality, seamlessly integrates his diverse background into his work as an author, speaker, and educator. With roots as an Episcopal priest and a trained psychotherapist, Cron brings a unique perspective to his exploration of the human condition. His American heritage and rich tapestry of experiences, including his foray into songwriting and his engagement with the Enneagram, have positioned him as a compelling voice in the dialogue surrounding personal and spiritual growth. Residing in the vibrant city of Nashville, Tennessee, with his wife, Anne, Cron continues to influence and inspire through his multifarious endeavors. Cron's literary repertoire is both diverse and profound, with "The Road Back to You: An Enneagram Journey to Self-Discovery" standing as a touchstone for those seeking deeper self-awareness through the lens of the Enneagram. This work not only achieved bestseller status but also cemented his reputation as a leading Enneagram teacher. Additionally, his novel "Chasing Francis" offers a narrative that intertwines faith and fiction, while his spiritual memoir "Jesus, My Father, the CIA, and Me" provides an introspective glimpse into his personal history and its intersection with broader spiritual themes. His writing style is characterized by its introspective depth and a nuanced understanding of the human psyche, artfully weaving together psychology, theology, and the arts. Cron's contributions to literature extend beyond mere storytelling; he invites readers into a transformative conversation, encouraging them to delve into the mysteries of their own lives and spirituality. Through his work, he has become a pivotal figure in the exploration of personal and spiritual identity, leaving an indelible mark on both readers and the field at large.
by Steven R. Gundry
by Susan Fowler
by John M. Gottman, Nan Silver
by Michael Easter
by Matt Haig
by Robin Dreeke, Cameron Stauth
by Emily P. Freeman, Kendra Adachi
by Wallace D. Wattles
by Tom Rath
by Robert Poynton