From Self to God - Anonymous
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Most people imagine God as being in heaven, and heaven as being very far away-up there in the clouds, or in nature, or out in space somewhere. Consequently, our prayers seem to travel out from us and just fade away or dissipate into the void. After many years of searching, Max, the story's main character, discovers that God is much closer than he had ever imagined. He learns a simple method of connecting with God and feeling His Presence, anytime and anywhere. This method is available to everyone. While the story uses the example of an alcoholic life transformed, the spiritual journey is a…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Most people imagine God as being in heaven, and heaven as being very far away-up there in the clouds, or in nature, or out in space somewhere. Consequently, our prayers seem to travel out from us and just fade away or dissipate into the void. After many years of searching, Max, the story's main character, discovers that God is much closer than he had ever imagined. He learns a simple method of connecting with God and feeling His Presence, anytime and anywhere. This method is available to everyone. While the story uses the example of an alcoholic life transformed, the spiritual journey is a universal experience. We all seek the same connection and communication. Here is presented the simplest of all possible ways to achieve that experience. From Self to God is dedicated to every human being who feels out of place, out of time, separate, or alone. The author's fondest wish is that this story will help you find a state of serenity and peace more comforting than anything you may have imagined.
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Autorenporträt
The author of The Mabinogion is unknown, as the stories were passed down through Welsh oral tradition before being recorded in medieval manuscripts. They were later preserved in the White Book of Rhydderch and the Red Book of Hergest, two 14th-century texts. Though the scribes remain unnamed, their work safeguarded Wales's rich mythological heritage.These tales draw from ancient Celtic mythology, heroic sagas, and supernatural folklore. They reflect the cultural and political landscape of early Wales, blending history with legend. While the original storytellers are lost to time, their influence endures.In the 19th century, Lady Charlotte Guest translated and popularized The Mabinogion, introducing it to a wider English-speaking audience. Her work helped establish the text as a foundational piece of medieval literature and revived interest in Welsh mythology. Thanks to her efforts and the nameless scribes before her, The Mabinogion continues to captivate readers and scholars alike, preserving the voice of a lost era.