Spirituality is full of rules. You need to find your own way straight through them. Some people claim that you cannot truly achieve spiritual fulfilment if you're not a vegetarian. Some say you'll never find the path if you don't learn yoga. And some would insist that any display of vanity - cosmetic surgery! hair mousse! - is a sign that inner peace is way out of your reach. With great candour and humour (much of it irreverent!), Dan Wakefield's Spiritually Incorrect shows that there are as many ways to find spiritual fulfilment as there are individual seekers. Part memoir, part essay, part whimsical illustration from his own life, Wakefield's reflections break down the barriers that lie in the way of spiritual fulfilment, showing you that rules were made to be broken, and how it's possible - and imperative - for you to discover a rewarding spiritual life that fits your own personality, your own path. In this age of political correctness and watching what we say, awardwinning author Dan Wakefield dares to ask the risky (and sometimes hilarious) questions about spirituality: * Why is poverty sacred, wealth profane? * Can a coffee house be a sacred space? * Does yoga make you a Hindu? * Can a man pray in public and still be 'macho'? * Does eating a steak really taint your soul? * Who in our lives and our modern day world deserves to be canonised as a saint?