Messages of Hope
https://www.amazon.ca/dp/1706190336 (Paperback)
https://www.amazon.com/dp/1706190336
(Paperback)
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0816ZZNTB
(Kindle)
Messages of Hope is a Canada Book Award Winner “in recognition of dedication, passion and outstanding accomplishment and contribution to the publishing world”.
The book contains short articles and true stories
written with the hope of inspiring a positive approach to one’s journey through
life. These Messages will offer insights for parents, educators, health care professionals and politicians
that will result in increased cooperation between all members of society and,
in doing so, lead to a greater positive co-operation between individuals and
country … for the "common good" of humanity and our planet.
The Messages also offer
suggestions on how to turn our experiences of pain and suffering into the
creation of a human being with greater understanding, compassion and loving-kindness
towards self and others. We can learn to know and experience a life of joy and
happiness. This is not an illusion…this is a noble truth.
Lovely, Inspirational and Gorgeous Quotes and Images!
- Published on Amazon.com
This is a wonderful book full of wisdom, inspiration, beautiful quotes and images.
This is a wonderful book full of wisdom, inspiration, beautiful quotes and images.
I also liked the unusual size of the cover which looks so beautiful on my Kindle!
Messages of Hope
BOOK REVIEW
Reviewed by Jack Magnus for
Messages of Hope: Inspirational Writings from the Heart is a collection
of nonfiction stories and articles written by Christopher M. Meuse. Meuse is an
author, certified hockey coach and retired public school teacher. His opening
story: “We Know There Is Hope: A True Story” recounts the author’s brain surgery. In “You Are Perfect”, he discusses the pain that seems to be
a universal human condition, feelings like “unworthiness, guilt, anger, shame
and fear” that must be dealt with in a positive way rather than being
suppressed. He discusses ways for people to “form positive rapport” as they
learn to acknowledge those feelings and find their way to feeling safe,
complete and perfect, including meditation. His article, “Toughness vs. Love”,
discounts the value of the old tough-love approach to child-rearing in favor of
a more supportive and loving parenting and teaching style. He shows how the old
paradigm of preparing a child for the harsh realities of life can actually
cause more dysfunction in that child’s development than good. Each of his
writings is accompanied by illustrations and inspirational photographs.
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