The Source of Miracles
7 Steps to Transforming Your Life through the Lord's Prayer
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- USD 13.99
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- USD 13.99
Descripción editorial
The real secret to happiness and abundance has been hiding in plain sight, and you already know it by heart.
New York Times bestselling author Kathleen McGowan’s transformative new book unlocks the hidden power of the Lord’s Prayer in seven simple steps.
In this brilliant handbook, Kathleen McGowan reveals the true secret to a joyous and fulfilling life: using the Lord’s Prayer to create real and lasting change in the soul. Each chapter in The Source of Miracles is a guide to one of the seven steps in the process, corresponding to a primary teaching of the prayer:
FAITH: Understand that you are part of God’s plan
SURRENDER: Find the ultimate liberation and peace
SERVICE: Create heaven on earth through your own good works
ABUNDANCE: Attract joy and fulfillment through gratitude
FORGIVENESS: Release anger and resentment
OVERCOMING OBSTACLES: Know that you can master temptation
LOVE: Tap into the greatest power of all
Featuring meditations, affirmations, and other activities designed to help readers work through life’s challenges.
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Bestselling author McGowan (The Expected One) calls the Lord's Prayer "the most powerful tool for changing your life and changing the world that you will likely ever encounter." McGowan offers a unique perspective by pairing the prayer with the rose with six petals, the middle point of the labyrinth in the floor of Chartres Cathedral. The six petals and the middle coincide with the teaching points of the Lord's Prayer, which McGowan exegetes with depth and personal insight, based in part on the miracle of her son, who was expected to die as an infant but survived. Each section faith, surrender, service, abundance, forgiveness, overcoming, love taps into McGowan's premise that the Lord's Prayer is the source of faith, love and forgiveness and "in combination, those things are the source of very real miracles." She draws heavily on the Bible as well as such sources as the gospels of Philip and Mary Magdalene; some may quarrel with her definition of evil as "the failing of your own nature." Many readers, however, will discover new depths and dimensions in the age-old Lord's Prayer.
