Do you tend to make snap judgments about others and jump to conclusions?
Do you blame people for the experiences you have?
Have you noticed how people display their emotional intelligence and wondered if you do the same?
Then this book is for you.
Elsabe explains how our emotions cloud our judgement and get us into trouble.
"Improve Your Emotional Intelligence: The Spiritual Development of Your Emotions (The Enlightenment Series Volume 2)” is not about blame or guilt, or other time-wasting uses of energy. The book is about explaining how we can manage and use our emotions in our favor. Imagine being in charge of every situation because you are in a space of calmness and in control.
In this enlightening book, internationally renowned psychic, coach and author Elsabe Smit breaks down some key concepts of spiritual development into short, highly accessible articles, and provides ways in which the reader can achieve spiritual growth.
Inspired by a lifetime of facing sometimes seemingly insurmountable challenges, Elsabe examines the subtle nuances that influence our lives, and explores these age-old questions: Why are we born? How can we get closer to enlightenment? Is there life after death?
In this enlightening book, internationally renowned psychic, coach and author Elsabe Smit breaks down some key concepts of spiritual development into short, highly accessible articles, and provides ways in which the reader can achieve spiritual growth.
Inspired by a lifetime of facing sometimes seemingly insurmountable challenges, Elsabe examines the subtle nuances that influence our lives, and explores these age-old questions: Why are we born? How can we get closer to enlightenment? Is there life after death?
Don't blame God for what goes wrong. Find the wisdom in the experience and move on.
Acharya is celebrated on the third day of Navapad Oli as the leader of the four-fold Sangh established by the Arihant.
The Sangh consists of monks, nuns, and male and female household followers.
After Arihant, Acharya is the decision-making authority in
This is the ninth day of Dash Lakshan Parva.
People again discover faith in their real self rather than
I think of myself as a kind, decent person from a good family. I was brought up to believe in a God of love and was involved with the church when I was a kid. My mother is a devout Christian and a beautiful person.
I know many people whom, in my opinion, don't care about God or religion but they seem to have their own way and get whatever they want. It seems that these people have such an easy life.
About ten years ago this so-called loving God took great pleasure in ripping my family to pieces. My father contracted a chronic illness which left him an angry, nasty man needing constant care.
My mother became his full-time nurse against her will and had to give up all her freedom. My dad aims all his frustration at me, and my brother tries in vain to be a peace-maker.
As if that was not enough, God then decided
I often wonder about religion, faith and tolerance.
This time my questions were triggered by an item about a postcard advert for a non-emergency phone number for the police. The postcard featured
God is like an oxygen mask on a plane - a soft, gentle breath that is there when you need it.
Don't expect big miracles unless you are grateful for the small miracles.