".....It's the story of the human race and God's unfailing presence. ...." "This fascinating account of humankind, from our beginnings in Africa seven million years ago to the present, blends history, anthropology, and spirituality to demonstrate that god has been and always will be with us. ...[from back cover]

Heal Inherited Family Trauma with All-New Techniques Expanding upon Shelley A. Kaehr's award-winning international bestseller Heal Your Ancestors to Heal Your Life, this book features hands-on workings from her revolutionary Ancestral Healing and Genealogical Regression practice. In addition to examples from her case studies, Shelley presents nearly fifty exercises and nearly fifty journal prompts designed to help you connect with immediate family lineages and repair troubled relationships. Discover the profound healing potential of rituals, meditations, trance work, and other practices as you overcome challenging chapters in your genetic heritage. These exercises help you meet your spirit guides, embrace your soul gifts, and reimagine difficult ancestral events by creating a new experience and narrative. Shelley also teaches you how to send love and support to future generations and receive your ancestors’ wisdom so you can make better decisions in the present. Includes a foreword by Cyndi Dale, bestselling author of Energy Work for the Everyday to Elite Athlete

The language of heritage permeates Scripture, encouraging Christians to approach church history like a family history. But the notion of ancestry also constrains the world’s Catholics and Protestants to trace their confessional descent from Europe, rendering them perpetual latecomers in the historical chain. "Ancestral Feeling" systematically diagnoses the postcolonial problems generated by an ancestral outlook. But, applying critical theories in cultural studies to the study of church history, the book experiments with ways that the Western Christian inheritance can awaken the memory of one’s own ancestors. Writing a personal reflection on her family’s history in British-ruled Hong Kong, Renie Chow Choy engages autobiographically with England’s ecclesiastical art, architecture, music, and literature, in order to affirm her attachment to a heritage normally associated with English national identity. For global and immigrant Christians brought into a relationship with English Christianity by colonialism but are bypassed by its history, this book makes a bold declaration: England’s Christian heritage is also our story.