Edward Viljoen is the author of The Power of Meditation, and coauthor of Seeing Good at Work (with Joyce Duffala), and Spirit is Callingand Practice the Presence (with Chris Michaels). He is the senior minister at the Center for Spiritual Living in Santa Rosa, California.
<i>Ordinary Goodness</i> is an <i>extraordinary</i> and practical guide on how to live in a world that seems unkind and yet is filled with opportunities for good. This book inspired me to be a better man. <b> Chris Michaels, author of <i>The Power of You</i></b> I encourage you to read <i>Ordinary Goodness </i>with a willingness to deepen your capacity to simply be an open vessel through which a life worth living may flow. <i>Ordinary Goodness</i> is anything but ordinary it is extraordinary. <b> Dennis Merritt Jones, author of<i> Your Redefining Moments</i> and <i>The Art of Uncertainty</i></b> <i>Ordinary Goodness</i> reminds me I can see goodness and kindness every day. Edward reminds all of us, that despite our failings, we really can be both good and kind. Brew a cup of tea and curl up with this insightful and achingly beautiful account of the mystery, paradox, and wonder of your life. You ll be glad you did! <b> Petra Weldes, author of <i>Joyous Living Journal </b> Edward eloquently shares with us the simplicity of revealing goodness in our lives. Kindness, compassion, faith, and goodness live within us. Our willingness to tap into these qualities creates a life of peace, harmony, joy, and wisdom. <b> Cynthia James, author of <i>I Choose Me: The Art of Being a Phenomenally Successful Woman at Home and at Work</i></b> Viljoen s practices will help readers become extraordinary in their expression of ordinary goodness. <b> Christian Sorensen, author of <i>Soar: Spiritual Guidance for Overcoming Life's Turbulence</i></b> Viljoen deftly describes a pathway to the kind of life that just about everyone would like to experience. <b> Jim Lockard, author of <i>Creating the Beloved Community</i></b> This superbly written book reminds us that our joy is genuinely felt when we are willing to channel simple acts of ordinary goodness. <b> David Ault, author of <i>The Grass Is Greener Right Here</i></b>