| INSPIRATIONAL BOOKS |
| Page 10 of 10 |
Hope Rising: Stories from the Ranch of Rescued Dreams by Kim Meeder Average Rating: "Be careful? Yes, because this book can grab you and change your life...especially if you love horses and kids. After it was given to me by a friend, I passed it on to my daugher in law, who is an outstanding horsewoman. Like wildfire, everyone in our family read the book and now there's this plan brewing to start a ranch on the east coast to do what Kim does there in Oregon. ..."
A Francis A. Schaeffer Trilogy: Three Essential Books in One Volume by Francis A. Schaeffer Average Rating: "Have you ever wondered what existentialism is all about, or what the real difference between absolute and relative truth is? When is theology liberal?, when is it orthodox?, and when is it neo-orthodox? What is it that separates Reformed theology from 'Leap in the Dark' theology? Is Christian faith rational or irrational? ..."
The Change-Your-Life Quote Book by Allen Klein Average Rating: "Another quote book. Ever since Bartlett developed his dictionary of quotations, we've had a fascination with words mouthed by others. Seeking succinct and clever ways to communicate our thoughts, we enjoy citing perspectives taken by others. The result of our penchant for quotes is one book after another of the utterances of the famous and near-famous.What makes this compendium any different from the rest of the quote books clamoring for our attention? ..."
The Law of Attraction: The Basics of the Teachings of Abraham by Esther Hicks Average Rating: ""The best scenario is to desire something and to bring yourself into the belief or expectation of achieving it...If you have a strong desire for something but you doubt your ability to achieve it, it cannot come, at least not right now, for you must bring your thought of desire and your thought of belief into alignment." - From the book
For several decades, a group of advanced spiritual teachers known as Abraham has channeled messages through Esther Hicks. ..."
Positive Thinking Every Day: An Inspiration for Each Day of the Year by Dr. Norman Vincent Peale Average Rating: "I look at this GREAT little book every single day. Why? Each page has date. And below each date there is a short, highly meaningful quotation from Norman Vincent Peale that helps me keep my perspective. When things are going well, I look at this quote and think about it. ..."
A Heart Like His: Member Book by Beth Moore Average Rating: "We are using this workbook in the women's bible study group at my church, and the reaction has been unanimously positive. This is in an easy-to-follow workbook format; the workbook has questions to make you think and to be sure you're reading with understanding, but is not so intense that you feel as though you're toiling through grad school or psychotherapy! ..."
We Don't Die: George Anderson's Conversations with the Other Side by Joel Martin Average Rating: "I must admit that I used to take the whole idea of mediums with a grain of salt, until I saw George Anderson on tv. He was able to tell people all about their departed loved ones without requesting information or input of any kind. I was so impressed I bought the book.
This book is written by a highly sceptical radio personality, who has used every means at his disposal to debunk the whole medium idea. ..."
Eternal Echoes: Celtic Reflections on Our Yearning to Belong by John O'donohue Average Rating: "A month ago I moved into my first home. As I made packing arrangements I had to decide which books I wanted to leave unpacked and keep near my side as I went through the transition. I chose one book I had read "Anam Cara" and one title I had yet to read "Eternal Echoes: Exploring Our Yearning to Belong."O'Donohue's "Anam Cara" had already brought me tremendous joy and peace, yet a bit of a wake-up call, too. ..."
Can You Drink the Cup? by Henri J. M. Nouwen Average Rating: "Nouwen gives us another excellent look at the spritual life, and how we can live it to the fullest, this time by using the metaphor, of holding, lifting, and drinking the cup, as Christ did in his life, death, and resurrection. We see that in order to truly drink our cups, we must be willing to drink both joy and sorrow, to in effect, drink life to its fullest, "to the dregs," if you will. ..."
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