Created on Sunday, 29 March 2009 11:31
I first picked this book up about 20 years ago just to see what kind of a silly book would have a title like that. However, after having read just a couple of pages I realized that it actually contained some
One thing that may put off some readers is that it contains a few leftover 60's words like "groovy," but if one can overlook that, the underlying message is valuable beyond words. Ken Keyes draws somewhat on Buddhist ideas and other philosophies (as he notes in the introduction), but only a genius could organize them into such a practical and usable system.
throughout the world and she has helped millions improve their lives, loves and businesses with these books.
reuniting. Authors Joudry and Pressman describe the Divine Plan of the Soul's masculine and feminine aspects, seemingly separate yet eternally linked, as each journey through individual growth to at last reunite into conscious soul unfoldment together.
supernatural inspiration. But I respect Wayne Dyer and other great thinkers who praised this book, so I decided to give it a try. I'm glad that I did.