Listening To Your Inner Voice

“Listening To Your Inner Voice” is a book of spiritual guidance that is designed to:

• Help you to use the creative power of thought to shape your own reality
• Provide you with daily inspiration that will raise your spirits and enhance the quality of your life
• Get you in touch with your inner knowing

What others are saying about this book…

“Douglas Bloch’s affirmations are healing and empowering, helping the reader to remember and renew the all-important connection to spirit-the very source of guidance and love.” 
– Joan Borysenko, author of “Minding the Body, Mending the Mind”

“A wonderful guide to promoting high self-value and inner confidence through the affirmation process.”
– Dennis Wholey, author of “The Courage to Change”

“An easy-to-use and practical handbook for anyone seeking to live life fully.”
– Mary Manin Morrissey, author of “Building Your Field of Dreams”

“Listening To Your Inner Voice” consists of a series of 52 passages or “teachings,” each of which contains 3 parts:

1. A Meditation 

• short passage that offers thoughts and reflections about a specific subject or life experience. Each meditation will speak to you in its own way, providing support, comfort, insight, and understanding.

2. A series of Affirmations

• Positive thoughts and ideas that when repeated will help you to transform your negative beliefs and attitudes. For those readers not familiar with affirmations, the text begins with an overview of what affirmations are and how to use them.

3. A Quotation that encapsulates the essence of the teaching.

While the format of “Listening to Your Inner Voice” closely follows that of “Words That Heal“, there exists a subtle difference in the underlying themes of the books’ meditations.

The inspiration for “Words That Heal” came to me during a difficult period in my life when I had just lost a home, job, and primary relationship. In order to respond to the despair I was facing, the words that came through me spoke of hope, comfort, and support.

By the time I started “Listening to Your Inner Voice“, I had emerged from the darkness and a new challenge presented itself. I asked, “Now that I am no longer preoccupied with the pain, what is my next step? How can I now let in touch with and fully express my purpose in life?” The essays of “Listening to Your Inner Voice” reflect this shift by speaking more to the issues of individuality, purpose, guidance, and direction than to those of pain and loss.

I like to think of this evolution as being analogous to the process of recovering from alcoholism. The first step is to stop drinking. Then, when sobriety is achieved, the real work of recovery can begin.

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