Rate this book

The Seven Paths Of The Anasazi Way (2000)

by Anasazi Foundation(Favorite Author)

4.32 of 5 Votes: 3

languge

English

genre

review 1: I have mixed thoughts about this book. I highlighted 31 passages which isn't too shabby for me in a book that is only 120 pages with tons of whitespace. Yet, I still felt disappointed by it in many ways I can't even put words too. I think that part of it stems from the way LDS theology is wrapped up in the myth narrative of the book. Being LDS I guess it made the book feel less novel as there was so much I was already familiar with. It's as if someone came to you and told you they were going to share a very personal story from their life about the lessons they've learned. Then as you listen to the story with great expectations, you feel a bit of a let down as it dawns on you that all this sounds familiar. The in hits you that you've listened to the same story your wh... moreole life! This guy is sharing the same stories you've been told and have told yourself on many occasions. Still, it is full of lots of practical advice on prioritizing what is important in life: relationships."Whether we walk among our people or alone among the hills, happiness in life’s walking depends on how we feel about others in our hearts."
review 2: This is a BEAUTIFUL book, and I highly recommend it to ANYONE and EVERYONE! In this book there are principles pertaining to healing, and something called the path of 'WE'. The way of 'WE' is a beautiful concept and worth anyone's time. This book was very healing for me and very symbolic! There is also a concept called 'forward walking' and I won't spoil anything hopefully, because I want YOU to go and read it. The only way to get this book is through the ANASAZI FOUNDATION, I believe you can find them online, and if not just send me an e-mail and I'll get you there info! This book is SOOOOO ABSOLUTELY worth the 16$ it requires to get it! So PLEASE don't second think buying it! less

Download links for: The Seven Paths of the Anasazi Way

Advertising