Modern Medicine and Spiritual Healing

Torn Between Two Worlds

De: Shawn T Murphy

Narrado por: Barry Snyder

In the first three books of the Torn Between Two World series, we established a framework for human dualism. In the fourth book, we move from a philosophical discussion to a hands-on self-help presentation, providing helpful answers to everyday issues.

In the first half of the book, we define the possible spiritual illnesses that can affect you and your loved ones. These are the underlying causes that are being either unrecognized or misdiagnosed by the medical community. The second half of the book provides many ways to increase your spiritual strength and increase your resistance to the negativity that you are subjected to.

Every human being can aspire to their full potential, and therefore, all the suggestions in this book can be used to move closer to this goal, regardless of the current state of your spiritual health. In this book, we discover the various tools available to overcome the spiritual afflictions that we or our loved ones suffer from. At the end of this book, you should not only have tools to assist you but also have a guide to understand how they can be implemented in your life.

“What I think people will like about this book is that it will open them up to new spiritual concepts and introduce them to the experts who have pioneered them,” the author states. “Every human being can aspire to their full potential, and therefore, all the suggestions in this book can be used to move closer to this goal, regardless of the current state of spiritual health you find yourself in.”

PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying PDF will be available in your Audible Library along with the audio.

Download the accompanying reference guide.©2021 Shawn T Murphy (P)2022 Shawn T Murphy

The loving prayers.

I was not able to follow some of the quotations, and although my opinion doesn't matter, I highly disagreed with the idea of "nons/beings not visible to everyone and their whereabouts. I think this should have been proven some place in the script. The writer's definition of spiritual beings, and the idea or definition/terminology of outside forces such as evil spirits or demons, is unclear. Suicide is unfortunate, but the suicide victim seems to be excused and totally unresponsible for his or her heinous act opon themself. As an outcome, "Love" seems to overstep it's boundaries, and the Heavenly Father seems to be ignoring His naughty suiside children. The first three chapters create a seeminly willful errogant specific existence of being s. Yet, opportinity for correction has it's role on the path.
Excellent choice for narrator with excellent pronunciations.
Excellent movement through the book, the reader rides a smooth chariot.
Most professional peer reviews for research.
Good modest closings for each Chapter.