Spiritual life help books
I’ve written a number of books about spiritual life help, the help method that I am a teacher of and an advocate for. As things stand now I’ve written eight books about spiritual life help. That seems to me like a fairly large number of books — though it’s certainly relative — and it occurs to me that some may wonder why I’ve written that many. I believe the answer ultimately is, to be as clear in my teachings as possible.
The first book about spiritual life help that I wrote is Problems Aren’t Real, and I consider it to be the most comprehensive book on the spiritual life help subject. The rest of the books came up in response to particular issues that occurred to me. How would spiritual life help respond to depression or anxiety? What about the issue of manifesting? Why is the concept of heaven at hand relevant? It seemed to me that there might be questions about different aspects of spiritual life help and I figured I’d be proactive and create responses in advance. I also had insights after writing Problems Aren’t Real, things that occurred to me about spiritual life help, and I considered these insights important enough to address through additional writings.
A fair question might be, do these writings clear things up — or is eight books information overload? While I consider Joel S. Goldsmith to be an important spiritual figure, and a significant influence on me personally, I do find all of the materials that he put out to be rather overwhelming; and, in certain instances, that there’s some contradiction between them. I genuinely believe that Goldsmith’s message would be easier to comprehend if there was less, and even a lot less, teaching material in circulation. With that said, there is a big difference between Goldsmith’s output and mine. I believe there are twenty, at least, Goldsmith books, many articles, and hundreds of recordings from Goldsmith lectures. How should people parse all of that content? I’m not sure it’s even possible to do it.
Contrast that with the eight books I’ve written, and seven of the eight are in the range of twenty-five to thirty pages long; I refer to them as booklets, and they mostly address a single subject and how it might relate to spiritual life help. And for those people who aren’t interested in a particular book’s subject matter, A Course in Miracles for instance, then don’t read that book. I believe the eight books provide clarification on how spiritual life help can be made useful… but of course I’d be inclined to say that. At the end of the day, people who read some or all of the books will decide how helpful and clarifying they are, or aren’t.
For those who are interested, each of the eight books is part of the Metaphysical Truths series and all are available on Amazon. Each of the books is listed, with detail provided about each book, on the MetaphysicalTruths.com website.