The Three Keys to Self-Empowerment
By Midas / October 9, 2013 / No Comments / Empowerment
Three of Stuart Wilde’s bestselling books are included in this beautifully packaged self-empowering anthology…’Miracles’ – Stuart makes the point that creating miracles in our lives is no more complicated than understanding the metaphysics of the Universal Law, which states that within human beings there lies an immense power …and this power is impartial and unemotional. And because that law is indestructible and therefore infinite, we know that the power used by miracle-makers in the past is still available today. Yet, in our modern society, we are brought up to believe only in those things we can logically understand. We are not taught that the Universal Law has limitless potential or that this power is at our disposal and can be used to work miracles in our lives. ‘Life Was Never Meant To be a Struggle’ – Through a concerted action plan, this amusing work will help you quickly identify and eliminate the cause of struggle in your life. You were meant to be FREE – to achieve that state, you have to move gradually from struggle into free FLOW! As Stuart says, ‘Life was never meant to be a struggle, just a gentle progression from one point to another, much like walking through a valley on a sunny day.’ ‘Silent Power’ – ‘Within these pages, I’ll tell you about the silent power, its mystery, and how to get it. But there’s a simple trick you have to learn, and once you have that, silent power becomes your unspoken credential. It’s a charisma that gradually grows and develops around you. Through it, you can express a special goodness that helps people-and this planet-to change for the better. ‘Embrace your silent power. A great awakening is yours for the asking.’ (Stuart Wilde). 16851 Integrating political events with cultural, economic, and intellectual movements, Modern Japan provides a balanced and authoritative survey of modern Japanese history. A summary of Japan’s early history, emphasizing institutions and systems that influenced Japanese society, provides a well-rounded introduction to this essential volume, which focuses on the Tokugawa period to the present. The fourth edition now includes the latest scholarship on feudal women, samurai tactics, Chonin education, political reforms in the late Tokugawa period, foreigners in Nagasaki during the Meiji Restoration, and early feminism in the later Meiji period. Bringing Japanese history up to date, the final chapter details current issues, including the impact of the Gulf Wars on Japanese international relations and the recent controversies over Japanese war crimes, the so-called Comfort Women, and the Yasukuni war memorial.