Are you fighting battles of the heart and mind? Shifting our focus from the turbulence around us to the praise of the One with all power, knowledge, and wisdom can be life-altering: it is a gift of transformation from self-focus to worship. The Way of the Grateful Heart is an invitation to develop a prayer life that emphasizes the nature of our God rather than the anxiety of our times.

The Spirits Self-Help Book is a unique and interesting compilation of spiritual insights that are offered by seven distinct entities. Each spirit addresses a different aspect of our multifaceted soul with his or her personal perspective. By reading this book, you will develop a deeper understanding of your spiritual nature as well as a deeper understanding of the inner workings of the universal energy that is available to us all. Each of the seven spirits wishes to guide you toward a more peaceful journey on your path toward enlightenment and love. "Glenn Poveromos seven spiritual stories gave me a new perspective on how our reality really works, which has enhanced my own spiritual journeysome great food for thought and a new way of looking at and embracing life with all our uncertainties. It has helped confirm that we are never alone and always have access to our angels! I will add this to my fund of knowledge and use it to enlighten others both personally and professionally." Michele Kabas, LCSW

The author shares thoughts and ways to say Thanks! by telling stories of how and why people have shown their appreciation -- thanks to God, thanks to family, thanks to friends, and thanks to strangers. In 366 stories Flynn shows us why we should be thankful people with grateful hearts. Included are stories of Thanks! by well-known people such as Billy and Franklin Graham, Philip Yancy, Chuck Colson, Barbara Johnson, and Mitsuo Fuchida, who became a Christian a few years after leading the Japansee air attack on Pearl Harbor.

Using heart transplantation as a metaphor, The Ultimate Donor illustrates what God has done for humanity through the death of Jesus. The paths of becoming a follower of Christ and a heart transplant recipient are similar. As with heart transplant recipients, followers of Christ experience times of diagnosis (knowledge of their sick heart), transplantation (replacing their sick heart with the heart of Christ) and living the post-transplant life (the disciplined life with their new heart). Every heart transplant demands the death of a donor. Fortunately, there is an Ultimate Donor.