I enjoyed reading the daily reflections and anectdotes to illustrate the real-world applications of the spritual practices. Many of the practices I have heard of, but there were some new ideas, too. I appreciated the author's real-world take on some things: for example, she encouraged mothers of young children to find little pockets of true quiet time when they can, by driving without the radio on, or by re-thinking those few quiet moments in the shower. That's something I can really do, as opposed to other books I've read that push for long meditations or retreats.
Each chapter ends with a check-box to mark off after you have tried the day's spiritual exercise described in that chapter. I was a little put off by that, as some of the spiritual practices will appeal to some readers, and some will not. I got more out of the book by reading each day's practices and adapting the ones that fit into my life right now.
Disclosure: I was provided with a free copy of this book from Abingdon Press in return for posting my honest review.
This post may contain sponsored reviews or affiliate links- see my policy here.
I accept review items with the understanding that I will post an honest review.
I accept review items with the understanding that I will post an honest review.
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