Getting over a breakup? Healing your broken heart? You'll get through it, I promise, because I've been there. Here is how I healed and moved on after a painful breakup.
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I know I've been too sensitive my whole life — I know this because people who love me will often remind me in the spirit of being kind, helpful even. The point is I have some experience in getting my heart damaged. But I also have experience in how…
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They call Pennsylvania Tucker the human Band-Aid because he can fix just about anything and make anyone feel better, but can Penn mend a broken heart? Reid Marshall thinks so and sends his master nanny on a very important and sensitive mission. A close friend is grieving and caring for his newborn niece after losing his twin sister. Shy and quiet outside of the studio, Morris Mosby has been a myth in the music industry since he was sixteen. But his sister was the brains behind the "Mosby Machine" and Morris is tempted to walk away from his career and focus on his family. He's got to put his life back together and raise a baby without his best friend and half of his heart. Not if Morris's parents and Penn have anything to say about it. The three of them team up to help Morris heal and rediscover his passion for music. Things heat up between Penn and Morris, but our handy nanny has some old wounds that need mending as well. Can two broken hearts heal each other or has Penn finally found a problem he can't fix? *Paperback includes additional illustrations, playlist, bonus epilogue, recipes, and more! | Author: K. Sterling | Publisher: Sarah L. Zeigler | Publication Date: Apr 13, 2023 | Number of Pages: 290 pages | Language: English | Binding: Paperback | ISBN-10: 0578956802 | ISBN-13: 9780578956800
If you found this page it's probably because you've been Googling "how to heal a broken heart" or something to that effect. I just want to say I'm glad your here and I hope what you're about to read will help.
Is it possible to fix a relationship gone wrong? It certainly is, but remember it takes two people. Here are 11 tips to mend a broken relationship.
"Sister Karol book feed your heart and soul in a way and in places you didn’t even know were starving. This is a beautiful, sacred, and important book that I look forward to sharing with everyone I know." —Mary-Grace Fahrun, author of Italian Folk Magic Anyone seeking to mend a broken heart, turn enemies into friends, or find a guardian angel will find encouragement in this uplifting, inspiring, and entertaining book. Author Karol Jackowski introduces, explains, and explores the nature of spells, prayers, and blessings and offers practical suggestions for their use. Readers will learn how to cast spells, create altar space, and most crucially how to live their best spiritual and magical lives. Karol draws from a variety of spiritual and folk magic traditions with a focus on the power of positive thought. The first half of the book provides magical and spiritual instruction, while the second half consists of Sister Karol's personal book of spells and rituals, derived mainly from Catholic folk magic, but also from Buddhist, Jewish, Native American, and Wiccan influences. Product DetailsISBN-13: 9781578636457 Media Type: Paperback Publisher: Red Wheel/Weiser Publication Date: 03-01-2019 Pages: 272 Product Dimensions: 4.90(w) x 6.90(h) x 0.90(d)About the Author Karol Jackowski's life as a nun began in 1964, when she joined the Sisters of the Holy Cross in South Bend, Indiana. She graduated from Saint Mary's College in South Bend in 1969 with a BA in sociology and then from the University of Notre Dame in 1974 with an MA in theology. Karol spent half of her life as a nun at Saint Mary's College, first as a student and then as an administrator in various capacities. In 1990, she moved to New York City to finish her PhD at New York University. During this time, she was also the chief operating officer of an East Village novelty store called Alphabets. In 1995, Karol left the Sisters of the Holy Cross and became part of the Sisters for Christian Community, an independent, self-governing sisterhood. She is the author of numerous books and an acclaimed artist, whose work is in private collections and displayed in the Veselka restaurant in New York's East Village.Read an Excerpt Read an Excerpt CHAPTER 1 Part One IN THE BEGINNING This book is about prayer and how important ritual becomes at certain times in our lives. Those who've grown up in ancient religious traditions — Judaism, Pre-Christian, Catholicism, Buddhism, Islam — know instinctively the powerful way ritual prayer blesses every moment of every day. At its very best, religion teaches us to revere everything as holy, just the way it is. Even those who are decidedly not religious in the traditional sense occasionally feel the need for divine intervention, blessing, and inspiration, especially in life's most profound turning points like birth, marriage, sickness, and death. They too believe in the power of prayer to help good things happen, bring comfort in times of sorrow, enlighten next steps when we feel lost and confused. As a matter of fact, the fastest growing "religion" today is giving birth to a new kind of "none," those living at the heart of what the Dalai Lama sees as a spiritual revolution, a shift in consciousness touching the heart of those who seek to save their soul without religion. This book is written with everyone in mind, especially "nones." Who are these "nones"? "Nones" are those who find divine inspiration not in organized religion — which increasingly appears to be a divisive source of hatred, discrimination, and violence — but in a level of profound concern about one's own spiritual life and the well-being of others. These "nones" are also missionaries of peace on earth and resisters of injustice. At their very best, they bow before the divinity in all creation. While "nones" may hold in contempt the God of organized religion made in the image and likeness of their believers, more importantly they appear drawn singleheartedly to a sacred presence in all of life that surrounds, inspires, and guides, felt as soulful, and experienced as divine. The call these "nones" hear to pray is deeply personal and the longing for ritual soulfully profound. At the deepest level of what it means to be human, I suspect we all share a desire at some points in life to live closer to our God. We feel called to pray. We all long to find heaven in all the hell on earth. The spells, blessings, and folk magic in this book are for both believer and nonbeliever. There are favorite rituals and prayers for believers in God, Jesus, Mary, angels, and saints, and there are what I fondly call spells and folk magic: homemade prayers and rituals for those who see holy spirits present in nature, neighbor, and the ordinary events of daily life. Because none are mutually exclusive, in all of these spells and blessings you'll find both — the soulfully personal mixed with the deeply traditional — potentially the most powerful prayer of all. When we mix matters of the heart with spiritually charged rituals, divine intervention occurs. We make magic. Long before religion became organized in churches and its powers centralized exclusively in men, practicing religion at home was the norm, most likely led by women. Every household had its deities, its altars, its daily rituals, with meals most sacred, sources of Holy Communion. All of life became part of ritual prayer. Ancient religious texts are full of household spells, blessings, and folk magic for the most ordinary things, such as healing a foot, silencing a barking dog, preventing snakebite, having a good singing voice — and a personal favorite — making a man tongue-tied. At first, some concerns appeared trite and unworthy of divine attention, until I read on to see how sacred ordinary life was to our earliest ancestors. All of life was holy, charged with the presence of God, and everything became sacred for those who knew how to see. These commonplace rituals became folk magic for the soul, all meant to strengthen our connection to the divine mysteries of everyday life. Everything came with a purpose; everything became part of life's mystery. Those are the good old days. Connecting daily to what is holy in heaven, on earth, and in one another is an ancient soul-saving grace. Roman Catholicism preserved the primitive instinct in finding everything holy by assigning saints and angels very specific duties responding to every human need. For example, Saint Lucy specializes in curing eye problems. Veronica is the patron saint of laundry. Teresa of Avila, the sixteenth-century mystic, became the advocate for writers and reliever of migraine headaches. Saint Dymphna, patron of those suffering mental illness, is also known to protect from those who drive us crazy. Saint Clare is the patron saint of television; Saint Francis of Assisi, the protector of animals; and Saint Joseph, most famous for buying or selling new homes (if you bury his statue upside down in the backyard). If you can't find something you fear lost, Saint Anthony is your man. "Beloved Saint Anthony, please come around. Something's lost and can't be found." I'm not the only one who still attests to the fact Saint Anthony never fails to find what's lost. Even non-Catholic friends testify to Saint Anthony miracles. Few things feel more miraculous than lost items found. In addition to a communion of saints, I grew up surrounded by angels, still believing that at birth we're all assigned a guardian angel who helped prepare our soul for this lifetime, a spirit guide, remaining at our side forever. In Saint Stanislaus Grade School, nuns even instructed us to scoot over at our desks, making room for our guardian angel. While that advice felt more like divine incentive to behave, I still feel an angel at my side always, at least one. The divine point in all these beliefs reveals everything is holy just as it is, and maintaining a connection with divine spirits throughout the day grants peace. We really can, in thought and deed, find heaven in all the hell on earth. We can make wishes come true. There's no official explanation of why the earliest pre-Christian prayers were known as spells, except for the primitive belief that's exactly what deities do when we call — stop by for a spell. The spell itself has everything to do with God's visit and what happens when divine intervention occurs. Those who pray in ordinary ways do so in times of crisis as well as with the simplest matters of everyday life. Because rituals come from the soul, they are naturally, supernaturally, experienced as divine, full of grace, full of magically favored moments. Lives are changed by such mysterious activity. Even if we don't get what we want immediately, something happens, and what we want to happen gradually becomes real. That's the power in spells and therein lies the magic. When deities stop by for a spell, something changes in us; we somehow feel better. We may not know what happened, but we feel noticeably different after prayer, lifted up and calmer, with what Buddhists call "evenness of mind." In ways we don't understand completely, prayer blows a little wind beneath our wings and we feel better. Abracadabra. In the 1970s, I felt drawn to the rituals, spells, and folk magic of ancient Pagan and Wiccan traditions, finding myself comfortably at home. As Catholics, we also celebrate the winter solstice with Christmas, and spring equinox with Easter. The use of water, incense, oils, fire, candles, and vestments was familiar to me in Catholicism, as was the timing of our holiest days with the seasons of the year and phases of the moon. Our most sacred rituals are celebrated at life's most profound turning points: birth, marriage, sickness, death, forgiveness, initiation into adulthood, ordination into priesthood. I looked at ancient spells in which candles and incense were burned and ritualistic activities repeated for three, seven, or nine days for effectiveness and saw Catholic novenas
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Are you in search of love spells that don't require any ingredients? Discover how to cast powerful love spells without ingredients here!
Being dumped is a uniquely terrible facet of the human experience. We will all go through awful, tragic situations in our lives that are worse than being broken up with, but there is something powerful and particularly soul-crushing about having…
Is it possible to fix a relationship gone wrong? It certainly is, but remember it takes two people. Here are 11 tips to mend a broken relationship.
