The Law of Divine Compensation (audiobook)

On Work, Money, and Miracles

Length 3.6 hrs • UNABRIDGED
2012 by HarperCollinsPublishers
FORMAT LIST PRICE ADD TO CART
Download (audiobook) More info Download: Downloads are a compressed audio file that you can access immediately and can be played on most portable elctronic devices like the Iphone and Android. 
$13.99
Add to Cart

People Who Bought This Also Bought

Summary

In The Law of Divine Compensation: On Work, Money, and Miracles, #1 New York Times bestselling author Marianne Williamson provides a unique perspective on our financial condition through the lens of A Course in Miracles. She reveals a path to abundance by way of a powerful spiritual principle called the Law of Divine Compensation. The Law says that when we lack faith in our higher selves and focus on the negative, we create and perpetuate our own negative circumstances; conversely, when we have faith in God and in love and all that can go right in our lives, we open ourselves to receive the miracles the universe is holding for us.

While millions have suffered heartbreaking and seemingly intractable financial woes, every one of us possesses the power to believe that something else is possible, that our destinies can change, that a miracle can happen. This simple shift in how we think can have a monumental effect on what happens next.

In The Law of Divine Compensation you will discover how the power of your thoughts can attract—or deflect—miraculous breakthroughs in your life. Williamson reveals that the Law is not about hoping, dreaming, or wishing we’d win the lottery; rather it is about faith as a mental and emotional muscle we must exercise in order to benefit from. This powerful spiritual principle will us help us overcome financial stress and unleash the divine power of abundance. If we have faith in God’s promise of prosperity for all, we need never fear the future.

Review Quotes

“Elucidates a law of divine compensation that could sharpen your sense of what love really means. Calming words about a commonly misunderstood subject.”

Barnes & Noble, editorial review