Daily Inspiration
When you spend time with someone, is your intent to give or to get? Notice in your interactions with others if you are sharing your caring and understanding, or if you are trying to get attention and approval. Or, are you giving to get - giving caring to get approval? Noticing your intent can help you shift from trying to get to wanting to give and share.
By Dr. Margaret Paul
"Margaret Paul is an insightful and profound teacher. She skillfully helps us to explore, heal and deepen our relationship with God."
BARBARA DE ANGELIS, PH.D.
“If you’re ready to discover the root causes of disconnection from self, others and Divine guidance, then Diet For Divine Connection is a must read groundbreaking book. For anyone desiring mind, body, spirit healing, Dr. Paul clearly describes the connection between the foods you eat and the thoughts you think, with your ability to connect with your Divine guidance – your inner GPS - and she offers a pathway to healing through her six-step Inner Bonding process.”
Charlotte Reznick PhD
Endorsement for Diet for Divine Connection: "Profound and practical insights for integrating the psychology of healing our hearts with the foods we eat to expand our consciousness and strengthen our divine connection with spirit."
John Gray, PhD
It is very obvious that the authors are onto something big. They have made an explicit and important break with other 'child within' writers by emphasizing that it is not simply a healthy Inner Child or Inner Parent but a healthy relationship between the two which is the key to personal health. The work ["Healing Your Aloneness"] is practical, compelling, and very readable.
John Vasconcellos
Dr. Margaret Paul gives us a highly recommended book, "Do I Have To Give Up Me To Be Loved By God?" for experiencing spiritual exercises that remove the blocks to experience the presence of God in our lives."
GERALD G. JAMPOLSKY, M.D.
"Inner Bonding" is a welcome addition to the material on the Inner Child. It gives us a pragmatic, solution-oriented framework for resolving inner conflict.
Stephanie Covington, Ph.D.
