Transitions by Jane Tenney
- By Irene Watson
- Published 06/20/2010
- Self-Help
- Unrated
Irene Watson
Reviewer for Review The Book http://www.reviewthebook.com
View all articles by Irene WatsonTransitions by Jane Tenney
9780741456274
Death is imminent. We know it will happen at the end of life. However, we are never prepared for it nor do we take it lightly.
Jane Tenney gives us her experience in "Transitions" by allowing us to walk with her through her journey as she deals with death of her brother and father from cancer and her mother's dementia. Jane's words came through as though she was sitting with me telling her story. I read as though I was listening to her. It was very surreal.
The second part of "Transitions" gives us a closer look into Tenney's spiritual quest to find peace
within. She explains how she built a meditation spot she calls "The Sanctuary" to help her achieve the search.
The third part of the book reflects to us that there is only One Source and it exists everywhere. Tenney uses nature for connection.
Tenney gives us a deep message of love and how, with love, we can transition through loss.
(I am compelled to mention this book is in need of thorough editing, however, at the same time the writing comes through as if the author is talking to us. I did find I had to stop a few times and re-read the passage for it to make sense to me. However, please, don't have this stop you from reading this book!)
Death is imminent. We know it will happen at the end of life. However, we are never prepared for it nor do we take it lightly.
Jane Tenney gives us her experience in "Transitions" by allowing us to walk with her through her journey as she deals with death of her brother and father from cancer and her mother's dementia. Jane's words came through as though she was sitting with me telling her story. I read as though I was listening to her. It was very surreal.
The second part of "Transitions" gives us a closer look into Tenney's spiritual quest to find peace
The third part of the book reflects to us that there is only One Source and it exists everywhere. Tenney uses nature for connection.
Tenney gives us a deep message of love and how, with love, we can transition through loss.
(I am compelled to mention this book is in need of thorough editing, however, at the same time the writing comes through as if the author is talking to us. I did find I had to stop a few times and re-read the passage for it to make sense to me. However, please, don't have this stop you from reading this book!)