Messages . . .

Are We Listening?

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Inspiration & Meditation, Spirituality
Cover of the book Messages . . . by Rosalie Malkiel, AuthorHouse
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Rosalie Malkiel ISBN: 9781463483777
Publisher: AuthorHouse Publication: June 7, 2006
Imprint: AuthorHouse Language: English
Author: Rosalie Malkiel
ISBN: 9781463483777
Publisher: AuthorHouse
Publication: June 7, 2006
Imprint: AuthorHouse
Language: English

Throughout her life, the author has had intriguing experiences, which convince her there is communication between God and man. This book is a journey of how she came to these conclusions. It is her belief that if we look upon strange and miraculous occurrences as just coincidence, we can miss Gods help. Her book is an attempt to demonstrate through her lifetime experiences and that of others, how these mystical messages can alter our paths. Although she is of Jewish background and many of her messages are drawn from the Torah (The Old Testament), she believes that we all receive Divine messages and the way we react to them can be a catalyst for improving our lives.

KIRKUS REVIEW In her debut, Malkiel argues that most of lifes strange coincidences are actually divine messages. Throughout my life, I have had strange experiences that have convinced me that there can be communication between God and man, the author begins. The remainder of the book elaborates on this one statement, starting with the story of her birth. Malkiels mother, being of poor health, safely delivered her unaided by nurses or doctors on the 18th of Januarya number that, Malkiel explains, denotes life in the Jewish faith. Scores of stories follow this one, each describing how the author interpreted an event or strange happenstance as a message from God. The stories are not presented chronologically, so confusion could arise about when in the authors life a particular story fits, although the confusion remains mild enough to avoid distracting too severely from the the books theme. Some events seem quite notable: Malkiels dream about her aunt drowning, only to discover that her aunt had drowned around the time of the dream. Many others, however, seem rather mundane, to the point where one could argue that only someone actively seeking examples of divine communication would find them here. Readers of faith may find it easy to relate to Malkiels conclusions. But, despite the wide range of experiences mentioned in the book, skeptics may not find satisfactory evidence to convince them of divine communication. While some nonreligious readers could potentially draw meaning from the text, it will hold far greater appeal to individuals who not only believe in a higher power, but who also share Malkiels belief about lines of communication existing between that mysterious power and humanity. That said, the book may prove a blessing for believers. Its casual tone makes the text more personal and engaging, and some readers could reaffirm their own beliefs and experiences by reading about Malkiels. An uncomplicated work that demonstrates how even the simplest life can be filled with touches of the divine, provided you choose to look for it. Kirkus

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Throughout her life, the author has had intriguing experiences, which convince her there is communication between God and man. This book is a journey of how she came to these conclusions. It is her belief that if we look upon strange and miraculous occurrences as just coincidence, we can miss Gods help. Her book is an attempt to demonstrate through her lifetime experiences and that of others, how these mystical messages can alter our paths. Although she is of Jewish background and many of her messages are drawn from the Torah (The Old Testament), she believes that we all receive Divine messages and the way we react to them can be a catalyst for improving our lives.

KIRKUS REVIEW In her debut, Malkiel argues that most of lifes strange coincidences are actually divine messages. Throughout my life, I have had strange experiences that have convinced me that there can be communication between God and man, the author begins. The remainder of the book elaborates on this one statement, starting with the story of her birth. Malkiels mother, being of poor health, safely delivered her unaided by nurses or doctors on the 18th of Januarya number that, Malkiel explains, denotes life in the Jewish faith. Scores of stories follow this one, each describing how the author interpreted an event or strange happenstance as a message from God. The stories are not presented chronologically, so confusion could arise about when in the authors life a particular story fits, although the confusion remains mild enough to avoid distracting too severely from the the books theme. Some events seem quite notable: Malkiels dream about her aunt drowning, only to discover that her aunt had drowned around the time of the dream. Many others, however, seem rather mundane, to the point where one could argue that only someone actively seeking examples of divine communication would find them here. Readers of faith may find it easy to relate to Malkiels conclusions. But, despite the wide range of experiences mentioned in the book, skeptics may not find satisfactory evidence to convince them of divine communication. While some nonreligious readers could potentially draw meaning from the text, it will hold far greater appeal to individuals who not only believe in a higher power, but who also share Malkiels belief about lines of communication existing between that mysterious power and humanity. That said, the book may prove a blessing for believers. Its casual tone makes the text more personal and engaging, and some readers could reaffirm their own beliefs and experiences by reading about Malkiels. An uncomplicated work that demonstrates how even the simplest life can be filled with touches of the divine, provided you choose to look for it. Kirkus

More books from AuthorHouse

Cover of the book Milton on My Mind by Rosalie Malkiel
Cover of the book Celesador and the Lost Prince by Rosalie Malkiel
Cover of the book Roar by Rosalie Malkiel
Cover of the book The Art of Living by Rosalie Malkiel
Cover of the book The Feelings of Life with All It's Ups & Downs by Rosalie Malkiel
Cover of the book Event Code Uncovered by Rosalie Malkiel
Cover of the book There's an Angel Under My Bed by Rosalie Malkiel
Cover of the book The Very Reverend J. C. Faye:His Life and Times by Rosalie Malkiel
Cover of the book The Fatal Mistake of Jesus Christ by Rosalie Malkiel
Cover of the book Storms on the Sea of Tranquility by Rosalie Malkiel
Cover of the book Teachings of the Buddha by Rosalie Malkiel
Cover of the book Thoughts, Feelings, and Very Tall Stories by Rosalie Malkiel
Cover of the book Boiled Dinner by Rosalie Malkiel
Cover of the book Honey English by Rosalie Malkiel
Cover of the book Awake Your Dreams by Rosalie Malkiel
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy