This journal is to be used to compile, guide and inspire us along our journey. Reflecting where we are and where we ultimately would like to get, while meditation and focusing on God's word will lead us and know that there is a rainbow after the storm.

Mosaic of Mysteries is a collection of ten immersive tales that delve into the mysteries of reality, identity, and memory. From a young artist rediscovering her passion in a bustling city, to a journalist uncovering a lost village’s secrets, and a teenager navigating alternate universes and cosmic conflicts, each story invites readers on a unique adventure. These narratives weave together themes of self-discovery, empathy, and the impact of hidden truths, offering a rich tapestry of experiences that challenge perceptions and inspire personal growth.

Have you ever dreamt of venturing beyond the familiar, not just to a new location, but also into the uncharted territory of your own soul? Where the Map Ends is your guide to embracing the exhilarating adventure of self-discovery. This book encourages you to pack your curiosity and leave the well-worn paths behind. Embark on a journey of exploration through breathtaking landscapes and captivating cultures, all while uncovering the hidden wonders within yourself. Prepare to be surprised by the unexpected treasures you discover when you venture beyond the map's edge.

A Ram Dass-themed journal for contemplation and reflection, featuring inspiring quotes from Ram Dass that offer writers and seekers a tool for cultivating honesty, compassion and love. Reflections on the Journey is a Ram Dass-inspired journal containing 12 contemplative quotes by Ram Dass and 190 lined pages for writing and reflection. The quotes are carefully curated to inspire readers and writers to search deeper within themselves to witness the truth of their being. Each quote contains loving and heartening Ram Dass wisdom, offering readers and writers a resonant tool to help them follow their life path with honesty, compassion and love.

This journal of George Washington was begun when he was one month over 16 years of age. It is his own daily record of observations during his first remunerated employment.