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In the Gospel of Mark, chapter 10, Jesus passes by Bartimaeus, a blind beggar. Bartimaeus calls out, ""Master, let me see again."" Jesus cures him and gives him back his sight. So many things in life depend on the way we see things. This book is an invitation to look at the way we see things in life. We may not be physically blind like Bartimaeus, but each of us can be blind in our own ways. Reading through these pages will hopefully give you the opportunity to change the way you look at something that holds you back from growing psychologically and spiritually. Using the Scriptures, stories,…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
In the Gospel of Mark, chapter 10, Jesus passes by Bartimaeus, a blind beggar. Bartimaeus calls out, ""Master, let me see again."" Jesus cures him and gives him back his sight. So many things in life depend on the way we see things. This book is an invitation to look at the way we see things in life. We may not be physically blind like Bartimaeus, but each of us can be blind in our own ways. Reading through these pages will hopefully give you the opportunity to change the way you look at something that holds you back from growing psychologically and spiritually. Using the Scriptures, stories, and examples from over thirty years as a psychotherapist and spiritual director, as well as insights from a variety of authors, this book invites us to reflect on our own ways of being blind, so that like Bartimaeus, we might be able to call out to Jesus, ""Master, let me see again.""
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Autorenporträt
Peter C. Wilcox, a psychotherapist and spiritual director for over thirty years, holds a doctorate in theology from The Catholic University of America and has taught at the Washington Theological Union; Loyola University, Maryland; and St. Bonaventure University, New York. He has directed retreats and conducted seminars on personality development and spiritual growth. The most recent of his seven books, I was Gone Long Before I Left, was published in 2020. For further information on his publications, visit his website at www.petercwilcox.com.