Blog Archives
Loving, Caring, and Healing Yourself: Restoring Your Eternal Frequency
Loving, Caring, and Healing Yourself, by Isaiah A. Tisdale, is a gentle self-love guide built around six spiritual practices: intention, acceptance, care, affirmation, solace, and authenticity. Tisdale frames healing as a return to the true self, not a reinvention, and he keeps circling back to the same central idea: love is something we practice inwardly until it changes how we move through the world. The book blends reflection, affirmations, journaling prompts, breathwork, morning routines, self-care rituals, music, movement, solitude, prayer, and sensory awareness into a warm invitation to treat the mind, body, and spirit as one living, tender whole.
Tisdale writes from a place that feels deeply personal, especially when he talks about his Sunday self-care routine, leaving his phone alone in the morning, buying himself flowers, writing monthly love letters to himself, and using prayer throughout the day as a grounding practice. Those details give the book a lived-in texture. I believed him most when he moved away from abstract language and let me see the shape of his actual life. There’s something quietly moving about the way he insists that care isn’t selfish, that rest is not an indulgence, and that the love we pour into ourselves can become steadier love for others. I also appreciated how often he returns to childhood conditioning, ego, trauma, and shame without making the reader feel broken. His best idea, to me, is that self-acceptance and self-improvement don’t have to fight each other. That felt emotionally honest and useful.
The writing has a rhythmic, meditative quality, almost like a long spiritual breathing exercise. That repetition creates comfort. Phrases about light, frequency, the Universe, wholeness, and unconditional love build a kind of devotional atmosphere, and I can see readers finding real peace in that cadence. The strongest sections are the most concrete ones: the morning routine with qi gong and gratitude, the sticky note exercise for rewriting harsh body-talk, the chapter on solace with its emphasis on silence and heart wisdom, and the authenticity chapter’s invitation to speak aloud to yourself and rewrite your values and beliefs. Those moments make the ideas breathe. They turn self-love from a beautiful phrase into something with hands, time, texture, and daily effort.
By the end, I felt like Loving, Caring, and Healing Yourself was less a conventional self-help book than a soft-spoken companion for someone trying to come back to themselves after years of overextending, performing, or shrinking. It’s earnest and spiritually framed, but it’s also generous, calming, and genuinely rooted in care. I’d recommend it to readers who enjoy reflective, affirmation-centered books about self-love, especially those drawn to spirituality, journaling, intentional routines, and holistic healing practices. It would be especially good for someone who needs permission to rest, set boundaries, and begin treating their own life as something sacred.
Pages: 79 | ASIN : B09MRPR5JJ
Becoming a Divine Messiah ~ The Day of Becoming and Remembrance, Book 1: New Earth Golden Age Trilogy
Becoming a Divine Messiah, written by Kerie Logan, is a spiritual fantasy framed as an awakening narrative, following Danica and her twin brother Ryan on their twenty-fifth birthday as they enter their “Becoming” and begin learning the hidden history of New Earth. Through the sacred library, Paula’s orientation, the Fields of Time, Tobias the white lion, Archangel Metatron, and the remembered legacy of Aislinn, the novel blends family inheritance, metaphysical instruction, galactic mythology, and a vision of humanity transformed beyond fear, money, hierarchy, and spiritual amnesia.
This book is most compelling when its cosmic scale softens into intimacy. Danica feeding goats, Ryan joking his way through heavy revelations, their mother buying cupcakes after the ceremony, and the tropical sunset room inside the library all give the story a tenderness that keeps its vast theology from floating away into abstraction. The ideas are earnest and enormous, sometimes overwhelmingly so, but there’s genuine emotional heat beneath them. The book is asking, with real ache, what kind of world might be possible if trauma were no longer treated as destiny. Its vision of money disappearing, medicine becoming more intuitive, and community replacing punishment can feel idealized, yet I appreciated that the author doesn’t present ascension as escape. Again and again, the book returns to shadow work, grief, forgiveness, and the body. That insistence gives the spirituality more weight than simple wishfulness.
The writing is lush, devotional, and unguarded. At its best, the writing feels luminous and prayerful, especially in the scenes with Tobias and in the later revelations about Aislinn. I was moved by the way the book ties personal pain to collective healing, particularly in the final chapters, when Danica’s understanding of Aislinn becomes less like family pride and more like awe. The dialogue carries long passages of teaching, and recurring ideas of 3D fear, 5D consciousness, remembrance, and divine purpose sometimes give the story a more meditative rhythm than a fast-moving narrative pace. Yet even when the prose becomes emphatic, it rarely feels cynical or calculated. It feels deeply believed, and that sincerity is the book’s most persuasive quality.
I came away from Becoming a Divine Messiah feeling that it’s less a conventional fantasy novel than a visionary spiritual testament shaped into a story. Its strongest moments return to a simple emotional center: the longing to feel loved, guided, healed, and awake to one’s own sacred purpose. That’s where the novel lands best, not merely in its expansive mythology, but in its compassionate insistence that no one is beyond becoming. I’d recommend it to readers who are drawn to New Earth spirituality, channeled wisdom, ascension themes, angelic cosmology, and reflective fiction that values healing and transformation over plot-driven suspense.
Pages: 371 | ASIN : B0GVDFVCLH
Obsessed with the Idea
Robin Christophersen Author Interview
The Passer follows Eleanor on the one year anniversary of her boyfriend’s death as new powers awaken inside her and she is visited by other worldly beings. What was the inspiration for the setup to this thrilling novel?
In June 2009, I was readying to go on stage during a performance of The Three Musketeers when an idea for a story flashed in my mind. That night before I went to bed, I recorded my thoughts in a notebook for a series of three stories, put it in the drawer of my nightstand and forgot about it. A year later I came across the same notebook and happened upon the page containing my three sentence synopsis. The subject matter dealt with death, loss and grieving expressed through a supernatural lens. I’m not entirely sure what prompted my somber thoughts, especially since I had not experienced the loss of a loved one in quite some time, but even as I read my words I had written a year earlier, something deep within me yearned to tell this story.
By the end of the summer of 2010, I was obsessed with the idea of a woman who develops supernatural abilities that have been dormant within her since birth and how these powers are triggered by the tragic loss of a loved one. In October of that year, after returning from a vacation in Northern California- what would turn out to be the setting for The Passer – I made the decision to write the book. For the remainder of the year I delved into some old favorite subjects-Greek, Roman and Celtic mythology- as well as Mysticism and the teachings of Esoteric Wisdom throughout the ages. All this fueled my desire to sing a song about death and grieving and in February of 2011 I began in earnest the first draft of The Passer.
Eleanor is an intriguing character. She is an accomplished actress and a professor as well. What were the driving ideals that drove the character’s development throughout the story?
I have had many readers tell me they admire Eleanor, both for her accomplishments and her struggle against a transformation that is beyond her control. Also, there are those who find her undeveloped and whining at times, mainly in regards to her ever-suffering devotion to her deceased boyfriend, as well as her head-scratching romance with her brutish, former husband. Eleanor harbors all these characteristics by design. Without revealing too much about her ultimate destiny, she will continue to develop, grow and surprise us (hopefully in a delightfully shocking way) by the end of the series.
Regarding Eleanor’s dual profession, that is based on two individuals who are/were (one is now sadly deceased) both university professors and active performers in their given fields. The one who most closely represents Eleanor is a gifted Shakespearean actress I had the pleasure of performing with in A Midsummer Night’s Dream who at the time was about to receive her doctorate in theater.
I felt that Eleanor’s powers were subtle and built rather dramatically. What was the inspiration for her powers and how did you keep it believable in the story?
From the moment the story was conceived I knew it would have a supernatural element driving the plot. As Eleanor took shape in my mind, her struggle to cope with her loss unearthed these abilities she had no idea she possessed. As she travels through her journey of discovery we are there with her, which helps to keep it real. The continuing acceleration of Eleanor’s powers is a key element that will play out through the entire series and will drive the plot to its final conclusion.
What is the next book that you are working on and when will it be available?
We are currently editing the second installment of The Passer series, Ghostworld, which is scheduled to release in fall 2017. The story will begin where it left off at the end of The Passer.
There are two other projects underway. The first is Why I Love You The Passer Series, titled The Order.
Also in the works is The Magical Series based on Eleanor Bouchard’s sister Josephine Bouchard. Josephine returns to Ohio to live in her childhood home, only to discover that it is sitting on top of a supernatural fault that is brimming with activity.
The Amazing Amelia Monroe Series follows the precocious six-year old girl from The Passer as she matures in her powers while learning the truth about her deceased mother and biological father’s past.
Author Links: GoodReads | Facebook | Twitter
Eleanor Bouchard wants her life back.
After a year of desperately mourning her deceased boyfriend, Dr. Eleanor Bouchard, a theater professor and acclaimed Shakespearean actress, is ready to move past the despair that nearly destroyed her. But, on the anniversary of his death she is summoned by a frightening apparition with a message:
Help him believe…
As she attempts to unravel her ghostly messenger’s meaning, she begins to experience harrowing visions of a missing woman and discovers she possesses otherworldly powers that have been lying dormant within her, waiting for her to awaken.
While Eleanor struggles against her emerging powers, Daniel Archer, her former love, has troubles of his own. His wife has suffered a tragic death and now the famous actor, along with his precocious step-daughter, Amelia, seeks sanctuary in Eleanor’s secluded home in River Mist, California-whether she wants him there or not.
As their lives intertwine, Eleanor discovers a fateful connection to Daniel and Amelia and suspects that the haunting events that brought them together quite possibly were destined to be.
