Tiev is a playful girl who vividly dreams about the many paths her life can take. However, when she shares these dreams with her family, they quickly tell her why she cannot be any of the things her heart desires. Feeling lost, hurt and confused, Tiev encounters a powerful and loving Being, I Am. Tiev gets a glimpse into who she truly is and the amazing gifts waiting for her along each of her desired paths.Intended for children ages 5-9 years old, My Forgotten Self allows children and adults alike to experience an opportunity to deepen their spiritual awareness as they follow Tiev and learn the truth about who we really are as spiritual beings.

The Forgotten Self: The “You” you should say hello to is about taking control of your life, regardless of your current circumstances. Author Brigitte Quirion is sending a wakeup call: it’s time to take accountability for your words, actions, and life. It’s about realizing that you don’t have to settle, and you aren’t stuck. There is opportunity for change in any and every second. You can make the decision now to embark on a completely different life. We are all part of a beautiful, interconnected universe, where each of us matters and has value. However, we tend to focus on the negative, physical world, forgetting about the positive, spiritual world. Quirion shows readers that our external world is the result of our internal world, so if we don’t like what we see out there, we need to clean up our thoughts, and connect with our spiritual selves to find the perfect balance between our spiritual and physical worlds. The author seeks to help her readers realize they can be the root of their problems or their own solutions. She reminds us we are filled with great potential and need to start believing in ourselves. The Forgotten Self challenges us to realize we already have all we need to apply our unlimited potential to create the life of our dreams. If you’re seeking change and answers, The Forgotten Self will help you to grow towards a better life. Instagram: @mouilletonez

Inviting believers to look at themselves with new eyes, and to see themselvesas Jesus had seen himself, this guide shows that when this happens, the powerof the Christ will flood into their everyday circumstance.

Cobb presents answers to questions about life and self. Throughout the book are exercises based on the author's experience as a teacher and program director of the Phoenix Rising Yoga Therapy Training Center.

One of the principal characteristics of contemporary inquiry is the rediscovery of human consciousness. This book attempts to develop that experience and continue the insight of the legendary Hermes Trismegistos that 'thought is God the Father.' The author invites the reader to attend to his own act of thinking. This exercise in thinking passes beyond itself into a form of mysticism, but the effort remains to present this as strictly philosophical and thus to anticipate, treat fairly, and respond adequately to some of the more obvious difficulties which such a position entails. The intention is to dialogue, to reason together, to bring some light to bear, and to help restore our human confidence in the most precious power that we possess -- our own minds.

“A funny yet surprisingly nuanced look at the legends and ideas of the self-help industry” (People, 3.5 stars), Promise Land explores the American devotion to self-improvement—even as the author attempts some deeply personal improvements of her own. Raised by a child psychologist who was himself the author of numerous self-help books, as an adult Jessica Lamb-Shapiro found herself both repelled and fascinated by the industry: did all of these books, tapes, weekend seminars, groups, posters, t-shirts, and trinkets really help anybody? Why do some people swear by the power of positive thinking, while others dismiss it as so many empty promises? Promise Land is an irreverent tour through the vast and strange reaches of the world of self-help. In the name of research, Jessica attempted to cure herself of phobias, followed The Rules to meet and date men, walked on hot coals, and even attended a self-help seminar for writers of self-help books. But the more she delved into the history and practice of self-help, the more she realized her interest was much more than academic. Forced into a confrontation with the silent grief that had haunted both her and her father since her mother’s death when she was a baby, she realized that sometimes thinking you know everything about a subject is a way of hiding from yourself the fact that you know nothing at all. “A jaunty, cannily written memoir” (Chicago Tribune), Promise Land is cultural history from “a witty and enjoyably self-aware writer…Jessica Lamb-Shapiro’s talent as a storyteller is undeniable” (The New York Times Book Review).