Have you felt lost or forgotten since the passing of your beloved? Do you spend your days longing for the past or sleepless nights worrying excessively about your future?Are you searching for anything to heal and feel better, yet you don't know where to go from here? CPR For the Grieving Heart was written for you.

By accepting the inevitability of death--our own, or that of a loved one or patient--we take control of however many days or years remain, and we become empowered to fill this time with dignity and love.

Transformational CPR is filled with practical techniques, gripping stories, and gems of wisdom that can ease your journey through everyday challenges of the material world into a place of peace. The author's own profound and sometimes humorous, experiences will skillfully guide you through the obstacles of spiritual and contemporary life to bring clarity and a sense of purpose into your everyday experience. Reading this book will awaken your heart and remind you of the promises inherent in meditation, a life connected to spirit, the blossoming of inner peace, wholeness and the achievement of a happiness not dependent on external conditions. Transformational CPR propels people to actively move through blocks and old negative patterns so we can realign with our true nature. By releasing the emotional patterns lodged in the body as well as having insights into those patterns that keep us from being fully present, we can experience the authentic Self and connect to the deepest most profound love, eternal love. It is from this sacred place that we can experience true intimacy with another, eradicate depression, anxiety, and addiction of any kind, thereby experiencing a deep sense of well being. Maya Rasak, internationally known speaker, life coach and board certified psychotherapist brings you these beautiful gifts with her book. Her key message in this powerful work is that we already are that which we seek and the work is not about attaining anything more, but simply removing all the barriers we have built against love.

To a church that increasingly addresses itself to biblically illiterate people, to people who may have little or no church experience, and to those who simply call themselves spiritual-but-not-religious, Don Collett’s look at the Christian year inspired by the work of the great Canadian scholar Northrop Frye offers a priceless gift. “Frye conceived of a world beyond the normal confines of Christian doctrine and theology,” writes Collett, “and then found a place for Christian doctrine and theology to provide the hope this world needs.” This movement, says Collett, allows us to “begin conversations that seem wholly secular” – conversation that happen in “language” most familiar to people today, both inside and outside the church – “and arrive at the vocabulary of the spiritual life.” While the seasons of the Christian year – Advent, Christmas, Epiphany, Lent, Easter, and Pentecost – may seem arcane to many, Collett uses this method of structuring the year as a way to draw forth insights into what he calls the Universal Spirit, spiritual truths which may be applied in the course of a person’s everyday life. Says Collett, “These pieces will appeal to the person who desires to make sense of spiritual concepts and topics, and to the way both intersect with the challenging events of our times.”