Overview

How to find peace and harmony in an unsettled world. You. Me. The person down the street or halfway around the globe. In this inspiring collection of stories, blessings, poetry, divine teachings, and meditation exercises, Rabbi Sheila Peltz Weinberg conveys a single, powerful message: Let us not be strangers. God loves us all. Using a blend of ancient and modern ideas, GOD LOVES THE STRANGER carves a clear pathway that enables us to learn how to love one another and create just societies. From teaching us how to handle suffering and aversion in positive, productive ways; how to learn creative skills for mindfulness, meditation, and retreat practice; and how to bring the roots of love and gratitude into our everyday lives, this book is a comprehensive tutorial for navigating today's interpersonal and situational challenges with grace, spiritual fulfillment, and understanding. It offers tender, thought-provoking insight into the awareness that we are not--are never--alone; and that neither are our family members, our friends, or the strangers

Full Product Details

9781887043311

Table of Contents

Reviews

This lovely book comes along at just the right moment. The author has much wisdom to share for these difficult times about how to connect embracing the stranger within--our fears, vulnerabilities, and self-deceptions--with welcoming strangers without, whether they be those near to us or far away.</p> --Judith Plaskow Professor Emerita of Religious Studies at Manhattan College and author of <em>Goddess and God in the World: Conversations in Embodied Theology </em></p> With honesty, humor, and gentleness, Sheila Weinberg invites us to join in examining our lives. Drawing on Jewish and Buddhist teach- ings, life stories, and conversations with her grandchildren, she o ers a very timely guide to enriching the spiritual, political, and personal dimensions of our experience.</p> --Martha Ackelsberg William R. Kenan, Jr. Professor emerita of Government Smith College</p>

This lovely book comes along at just the right moment. The author has much wisdom to share for these difficult times about how to connect embracing the stranger within--our fears, vulnerabilities, and self-deceptions--with welcoming strangers without, whether they be those near to us or far away. --Judith Plaskow Professor Emerita of Religious Studies at Manhattan College and author of Goddess and God in the World: Conversations in Embodied Theology With honesty, humor, and gentleness, Sheila Weinberg invites us to join in examining our lives. Drawing on Jewish and Buddhist teach- ings, life stories, and conversations with her grandchildren, she o ers a very timely guide to enriching the spiritual, political, and personal dimensions of our experience. --Martha Ackelsberg William R. Kenan, Jr. Professor emerita of Government Smith College

Author Information

Tab Content 6

Customer Reviews

Recent Reviews

Countries Available