"One's own experiences the ultimate teacher." This significant statement by a great world leader opens Dr. Sohail's sensitively written book. Its the cornerstone of Sohail's belief. It can be heard in all its variations in the many cultures of the world. The author, born into an insular Muslim society, was taught only the Quran and accepted it dutifully until the day when his questions began in medical school. This first step, on a long journey of learning that continues to this day, brought him tithe acceptance of secular humanism. Muslims, Christians, Jews, Hindus, Buddhists and the rest of the world's formal religions live side by side with millions who opted out of their religious birthright. These "brothers and sisters," once adherents to concepts which required they submit themselves and their families to the strictures of only one" rightness", no longer live within that belief. His desire is that men and women of all confessions would read his book with an open mind, loosening the fetters of acceptance to decide for themselves if there is journey beckoning to be taken. If the world is to fulfill its promise of becoming a place of love and respect for everyone, it is through the introspection flowing through his book that individuals will be helped to practice such understanding and respect.

For those suffering from work-related illnesses, burnout, mental and emotional fatigue, distress and depression, this easy-to-understand book offers an opportunity to right the wrongs that are beating them into the ground.

With the powerful use of symbols, this persuasive book is filled with the compelling stories of real-life people and will help you rid yourself of depression, anger, frustration and despair and move into the wonderful life that awaits in the Green Zone.

Designed to help struggling couples transform breakdowns into breakthroughs and inspire healthy couples to bring out the best in each other, this compassionate guide explains how to have positive, loving, intimate relationships.

For individuals and couples who struggle with their social and intimate relationships, this timely book offers a wealth of contemporary romantic wisdom on traditions and myths about human sexuality.

Can human beings live according to moral values yet kill to achieve freedom? Can peaceful, non-violent protest actually bring sought-after freedoms? Dr. Sohail examines the philosophies and lives of twelve revolutionary political and social figures, including Martin Luther King, Jr., the Dalai Lama, Gandhi, Nelson Mandela, Che Guevara, Franz Fanon, and Ho Chi Minh. In thoughtful, well-organized essays, he looks at a wide spectrum of cultures and their struggles against repressive governments, in both developing and developed societies. Dr. Sohail distills the global rivalries and the impact of imperialism and colonialism. He explains the dynamics of the ongoing struggle for peace and non-violent means of dramatic change. Dr. Sohail read the works of all these revolutionaries, and here details what sets them apart and makes them different from other prominent leaders. Prophets of Violence, Prophets of Peace successfully dissects the personalities of these great leaders, providing insights into history and the social perspective of each man. This is not a condemnation of armed struggle, but rather an exploration of the contradictions and ambiguities of the inner lives of these twelve men and of the factors which led each one to chose either violent or peaceful strategies and approaches.

The case of Javed Iqbal, an alleged serial killer, attracted great attention around the world. Killing of even one person is a heinous act, but here is a man attributed with about a hundred cold-blooded murders of persons of young and tender ages. In the examination of this world renown case, Dr. Sohail has taken pains to examine this shocking episode from the point of view of a psychiatrist. As William J. McCormack, Chief of Police (Ret.), Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, Canada says, "During my career on the Homicide Squad of the Metropolitan Toronto Police, I solved over 100 murders but never have I seen a crime so riddled with unanswered questions as this one. The entire question of the rise of serial killers across the world should be everyone's concern including their upbringing, psychology and environment, but most importantly, the increasing danger they present to society and to those who dedicate themselves "To Serve and Protect." Sohail has travelled a long journey in distance and depth to explore and uncover the motivation and working of the troubled mind of a killer. In his book, drawing from world literature, he skillfully presents the analysis of experts in the field of human abnormal behavior. His own interpretation of the killer's state of mind, which is based on his years of experience in the helping profession, creates an insightful and absorbing story.

This book is a key document in the exploration of today's religion and a call for rational discourse. In the 21st century we still live in a world where many people with a tribal mentality consider themselves better than other human beings because of their race class, nationality, religion or culture. Human beings are killing other human beings in the name of God, religion, and ideologies. Human beings are still violent beings and justify their aggression by reason, revenge and religion. The author is of the opinion that in the history of our evolution, human beings have reached a stage of adolescence and after creating atomic bombs, for the time in human history, are able to kill the whole human species and commit collective suicide or homicide. Would we as human beings grow to the next stage of evolution or kill ourselves? This a painful question, of course, and even today four out of five people throughout the world believe in God, either due to denial, superstition or thoughtless tradition. Some believers are willing to sacrifice their lives or kill other human beings in the name of their God. Humanity is at a crossroads. On the one hand there is a minority of power hungry religious fanatics who are declaring holy wars, crusades and jihads and on the other hand there is a minority of peace loving humanists who want all humanity to become enlightened. They urge each human being and each human community to grow and evolve and live peaceful lives. The future of humanity depends upon which minority wins the hearts and minds of the majority in each community. It has been said that, 'Most of us die before we are fully born.' As human beings, we have a long way to grow individually and collectively to become fully human.