Coyote Dreaming

Find Yourself While You Sleep

By: Steve Peek

Narrated by: Brenna Hobbs

Length: 5 hrs and 44 mins

Publisher's summary

Most people feel their life is missing something. They feel less than they could be. There is a reason for this general unhappiness. The good news is: you can change it.

Coyote Dreaming shows how civilization is out of balance and a fundamental change of mind is necessary to allow many, for the time, to understand psychological and emotional discomforts with which they suffer because they cannot fit into the hole society created for them.

Coyote Dreaming is an intimate and sometimes startling account of Steve Peek's spiritual journey and mystical dreams that changed his life forever. The author's fascinating memoir takes listeners into the realm of Jung's collective unconscious without psycho-babble. It is a compelling narrative that immerses you into the powerful world of dreams that provides answers to inner struggles and the search for meaning.

The book includes a lab manual with a step-by-step method for tapping into the universal data base for the answers you need.

Dreams provide your truths and accurate, unlimited guidance.

The knowledge in dreams is limitless, abundant, and strangely accommodating. Everything we need is in our dreams.

All we have to do is ask and listen.

©2012 Steve Peek (P)2017 Steve Peek

New Age Spiritual beginning -Christian push at end

There were some very interesting perspectives shared within this book and some parts that weren't of interest at all. The suggested exercise to hold a cross in hand with the back of the hand pressed to the forehead, for example, was not for me.

The heavy push to come to Christianity at the end, complete with biblical verses quoted and explained was unexpected. The discussion of Christianity and atheists at the end - as if those were the only two categories - was appalling and offensive. I paid for this proselytizing?

The author had some interesting historical overviews of humanity in the past and today's current situation with the monetary system. There are plenty of other books that discuss Christianity. The come-to-my-religion hard sell inserted at the end ruined this book for me.

The narration or production was terrible. There were too many mispronounced words - whoever did the production of this audio should have corrected the narrator and had those sentences read over properly. Which is a lot of sentences in this audio book. (I recall Haight-Ashbury and the word - adage - being just two examples of mispronounced words)

If someone is going to be a narrator, they should be able to pronounce basic well known words correctly. If someone is going to produce an audio book, then watch for such errors and correct them before people buy the audio book.