Author: | Ysaac J. Chabo | ISBN: | 9781452087023 |
Publisher: | AuthorHouse | Publication: | November 1, 2010 |
Imprint: | AuthorHouse | Language: | English |
Author: | Ysaac J. Chabo |
ISBN: | 9781452087023 |
Publisher: | AuthorHouse |
Publication: | November 1, 2010 |
Imprint: | AuthorHouse |
Language: | English |
The purpose of this book is to share with whomever wants to read it, my simple spiritual journey from childhood through today.This is a journey with numerous peaks and valleys, but with no burning bushes, awesome spiritual experiences, or extraordinary miracles.
I am a convinced and passionate Catholic who profoundly respects people who have chosen other Christian denominations, non-Christian religions, or no religion at all.They may be close members of my family, relatives or friends. I unconditionally love them and will never destroy a bridge, build a wall or close a gate that unite us; and I expect to be treated the same way.
I am no better or worse than anyone else, and my spiritual journey is no different from other peoples journey who were in similar circumstances, such as living in a country where an aggressive, official atheism was an integral part of the political structure and later becomingimmigrant in another country, learning a new language, adapting to a new way of life and continuing this earthly pilgrimage. In this journey, I havenow as beforethe support and companionship of my loving, compassionate and spiritually correct wife.
The purpose of this book is to share with whomever wants to read it, my simple spiritual journey from childhood through today.This is a journey with numerous peaks and valleys, but with no burning bushes, awesome spiritual experiences, or extraordinary miracles.
I am a convinced and passionate Catholic who profoundly respects people who have chosen other Christian denominations, non-Christian religions, or no religion at all.They may be close members of my family, relatives or friends. I unconditionally love them and will never destroy a bridge, build a wall or close a gate that unite us; and I expect to be treated the same way.
I am no better or worse than anyone else, and my spiritual journey is no different from other peoples journey who were in similar circumstances, such as living in a country where an aggressive, official atheism was an integral part of the political structure and later becomingimmigrant in another country, learning a new language, adapting to a new way of life and continuing this earthly pilgrimage. In this journey, I havenow as beforethe support and companionship of my loving, compassionate and spiritually correct wife.