Explore the latest books of this year!
Bookbot

Little Book of Letting Go

A Revolutionary 30-Day Program to Cleanse Your Mind, Lift Your Spirit and Replenish Your Soul

More about the book

Bestselling author Hugh Prather adeptly addresses America's emotional and spiritual struggles. In his work, he articulates the internal chatter that hinders our pursuit of true desires. Prather observes that while we yearn to be simple and present, societal pressures often lead us to conflict with ourselves and others, urging feelings of resentment, anxiety, dissatisfaction, guilt, and boredom. He likens these negative thoughts to stale clutter in our minds, advocating for mental cleansing to make space for healthier, more nourishing thoughts. Through personal anecdotes and practical exercises, Prather guides readers in the process of letting go. For instance, he encourages readers to start each day with the intention of being harmless in thoughts and actions, including towards oneself. This approach is mirrored in various assignments throughout the book, addressing themes such as "Mental Pollutants," "Misery," "Prediction and Control," and "Spiritual Specialness." By engaging with these concepts, readers can learn to release burdens and embrace a more fulfilling existence.

Book purchase

Little Book of Letting Go, Hugh Prather, Gerald G. Jampolsky

Language
Released
2000
product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
(Hardcover),
Book condition
Good
Price
€7.49

Payment methods

No one has rated yet.Add rating

Title
Little Book of Letting Go
Subtitle
A Revolutionary 30-Day Program to Cleanse Your Mind, Lift Your Spirit and Replenish Your Soul
Language
English
Publisher
MJF Books
Released
2000
Format
Hardcover
Pages
223
ISBN10
1567314503
ISBN13
9781567314502
Series
Description
Bestselling author Hugh Prather adeptly addresses America's emotional and spiritual struggles. In his work, he articulates the internal chatter that hinders our pursuit of true desires. Prather observes that while we yearn to be simple and present, societal pressures often lead us to conflict with ourselves and others, urging feelings of resentment, anxiety, dissatisfaction, guilt, and boredom. He likens these negative thoughts to stale clutter in our minds, advocating for mental cleansing to make space for healthier, more nourishing thoughts. Through personal anecdotes and practical exercises, Prather guides readers in the process of letting go. For instance, he encourages readers to start each day with the intention of being harmless in thoughts and actions, including towards oneself. This approach is mirrored in various assignments throughout the book, addressing themes such as "Mental Pollutants," "Misery," "Prediction and Control," and "Spiritual Specialness." By engaging with these concepts, readers can learn to release burdens and embrace a more fulfilling existence.