In today’s world, we are experiencing greater disconnect from our friends and neighbors and our Creator.
At this lowest point in the history of Christianity, we need some authentic answers. We have lost sight of who we are. Helen shares her understanding of the glorious purpose and wonder of our humanity.
At this lowest point in the history of Christianity, we need some authentic answers. We have lost sight of who we are. Helen shares her understanding of the glorious purpose and wonder of our humanity.
This book can be purchased here.
For more information, visit Covenant Books.
So yourself a favor and get and read this book.
ReplyDeleteWonderful! This gentle read encourages us to look within and not to fear what we do not know. The analogies, quotes, and references are spot on. I feel refreshed and renewed.
ReplyDeleteI started reading Helen Bowden’s new book, “Making Sense of Humanity” and found that was virtually impossible to lay it down. In a way I am glad that she made her “spot-on explanation” on how we can all make sense of God’s perfect plan of the creation of man so short. But, in another way I am so disappointed that my reading of her literary masterpiece was over so fast. I am confident that this will be the first in a long series of Helen’s divine insights into the purpose of why God’s children must let go of their earthly mindset and allow the mind of Christ spiritually transform them into the supernatural vessel that God has designed for them to experience and enjoy thoughout eternity.
ReplyDeleteThank you Helen for allowing God to use you to convey His hope for humanity. I am ordering several as gifts for my friends.
Jerry Owens
Dear Helen, I've read and thoroughly enjoyed your booklet. I even underlined and made notes that reminded me of corresponding thoughts. It was packed full, yet clear and concise, no wasted words, gentle in tone, not preachy or religious. You did an outstanding work that showed thoughtfulness in preparing the reader with references to Somewhere Over the Rainbow and Alice in Wonderland and bringing all that together in the end. And I liked the questions that followed, how they were phrased, uncomplicated, yet contemplative. I once carried on correspondence with someone about different spiritual subjects, and one of these was the parallel analogies that I saw in The Wizard of Oz and also the Prodigal Son. The yellow brick road is the street paved with gold, etc. Like you, I find it quite clever the myriad of details that shadow our spiritual awakening. When we see men walking as trees it won't be in this world as we know it. Incredible job, Helen, really.
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