A Past Life

As Told by Brave Hawk

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, New Age, Dreams
Cover of the book A Past Life by Don D. Silver, Balboa Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Don D. Silver ISBN: 9781504328531
Publisher: Balboa Press Publication: March 25, 2015
Imprint: Balboa Press Language: English
Author: Don D. Silver
ISBN: 9781504328531
Publisher: Balboa Press
Publication: March 25, 2015
Imprint: Balboa Press
Language: English

The day that medium, Tana Hanley, told Don Silver the story of his past life as a boy named Brave Hawk, he thought the whole thing was nonsense. She explained that a Native American chief by the name of White Cloud had come through to her to tell the story of Bird, a young Caucasian boy who had stolen from the tribe. Bird was captured and eventually adopted into an Arapaho tribe in South Dakota, sometime in the seventeenth century. There, he was given his new name: Brave Hawk.

That night, a colorful and powerful dream changed Dons mind. In the dream, his spirit guides came forth and compelled him to write a book about his past life.

Bird grew up on a small farm southwest of Lake Michigan. Life on the farm was hard, but that was the way of things then. When he was older, he went to work with his father-in-law and brother at their trading post, where he was eventually captured by the Arapaho.

Bird soon became a part of their community. Beloved by the chief, little Bird was made a part of the tribe and earned his new name through acts of bravery and survival under difficult circumstances.

This is the story of his new life among his Native American family, a story of a past life that the author hopes will inspire everyone to open their minds to the miraculous nature of eternity.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

The day that medium, Tana Hanley, told Don Silver the story of his past life as a boy named Brave Hawk, he thought the whole thing was nonsense. She explained that a Native American chief by the name of White Cloud had come through to her to tell the story of Bird, a young Caucasian boy who had stolen from the tribe. Bird was captured and eventually adopted into an Arapaho tribe in South Dakota, sometime in the seventeenth century. There, he was given his new name: Brave Hawk.

That night, a colorful and powerful dream changed Dons mind. In the dream, his spirit guides came forth and compelled him to write a book about his past life.

Bird grew up on a small farm southwest of Lake Michigan. Life on the farm was hard, but that was the way of things then. When he was older, he went to work with his father-in-law and brother at their trading post, where he was eventually captured by the Arapaho.

Bird soon became a part of their community. Beloved by the chief, little Bird was made a part of the tribe and earned his new name through acts of bravery and survival under difficult circumstances.

This is the story of his new life among his Native American family, a story of a past life that the author hopes will inspire everyone to open their minds to the miraculous nature of eternity.

More books from Balboa Press

Cover of the book The Islamic Occupation of India and the Chinese Occupation of Tibet by Don D. Silver
Cover of the book Run Yourself Happy by Don D. Silver
Cover of the book The Gift by Don D. Silver
Cover of the book Pennies from Heaven by Don D. Silver
Cover of the book Informal Conversations by Don D. Silver
Cover of the book Survival Wisdom by Don D. Silver
Cover of the book Write the Book You Want by Don D. Silver
Cover of the book Camino Português by Don D. Silver
Cover of the book 3-Healing® by Don D. Silver
Cover of the book We Are by Don D. Silver
Cover of the book A Little Dog Called Resl by Don D. Silver
Cover of the book Wisdom of Gabriel by Don D. Silver
Cover of the book The Divine Intertwines by Don D. Silver
Cover of the book Health Coach Wisdom by Don D. Silver
Cover of the book Heal Your Mind and Your Body Will Heal, Book 3 by Don D. Silver
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy