`Mom, Who is God` - Cosmic Ordering Author Barbel Mohr Has Teddy Bear With Answers
Released on = May 13, 2007, 4:09 am
Press Release Author = Barbel Mohr
Industry = Media
Press Release Summary =
Listening to the right teddy bear may yield profound answers to age old questions, Suggests the author of the original cosmic ordering bestseller in her latest book.
Press Release Body = (London) - Topics like who am I? Why am I here, who is God? seem to be as controversial and popular today as they were eons ago. This may explain the ongoing success of Mohr's bestseller The Cosmic Ordering Service and other works delving into the mysteries of reality, the universe, the Supreme Being or God. Stephen Hawking's A Brief History of Time, Tolle's Power of Now, Walsh's Conversations with God, Byrne's The Secret, Redfield's Celestine Prophecy, classics like St. Exupery's Little Prince, Bach's Jonathan Livingston Seagull and documentaries like What The Bleep Do We Know? are but a few examples.
While many authors approach the subject from scientific, religious, spiritual or esoteric viewpoints, some, like cell biologist Dr. Bruce Lipton (The Biology of Beliefs) and Barbel Mohr, attempt to bridge scientific and metaphysical views, probing for common ground beyond separation.
Take the German edition of Mohr's The Cosmic Ordering Service (Bestellungen beim Universum): on bestseller lists for years, translated into 14 languages, it has over a million copies in print and - besides discussion and controversy - inspired its share of imitations. What is it all about? Mohr sums up the essence of cosmic ordering in a nutshell:
"It\'s not the Stork who brings the babies and it is not Fate that creates your life. Both are created by you. But, like the thing with the babies, rearranging your life has to be fun - or it will not work"
Indeed, the idea of cosmic ordering does seem to work for some, including celebrities like TV presenter Noel Edmonds ("Deal or No Deal") who credits Mohr's book with inspiring him to manifest the reality he prefers in his career and private life. "It's fantastic" he says.
Mohr's latest release, Mom, who is God? appears right on time for the German story tellers' first appearances in the U.K.
Her light hearted, down-to-earth (some may call it simplistic) approach to complex subjects appeals to both men and women and a broad cross section of ages and social classes. True to form, in Mom, who is God? it's neither mystic Guru nor spooky extraterrestrial who is to enlighten the reader on secrets of the Universe.
Far from it! The hero of Mom, who is God? is an enlightened teddy bear who enters the story as mom and dad are banging their heads against the wall trying to answer their kids' questions about God. Now, which parents wouldn't appreciate a helper like that .?
While critics may have a field day with the teddy bear approach to enlightenment, when it comes to the books' actual contents they may find it harder to be cynical.
After all, even heavy weights from the scientific community concur. Bruce H. Lipton, PhD, lecturer, author of The Biology of Beliefs, even calls it a "profound tale of science and spirit."
However profound, thanks to Stefan Stutz' delightful color cartoons, Mom, who is God? may be the first tale on the topic that preschooler and great-grandparent can enjoy together. It even features exercises "to get access to divine sparks for children ages 4 - 144".
Looking for a unique gift for yourself, your children, family, friends and loved ones? You may have found it. If you can find it that is.
For Mohr's latest work is unique in more than one way: you can't buy it in book stores. Not yet. For now, it's tucked away in what Mohr describes as the "world's smallest shop" (tongue in cheek, she's wondering if it'll make it into Guinness World Records).
Fortunately, those who find their way to the little gem can order copies of Mom, who is God? at special rates, directly from the author - who also offers workshops on "How to Have More Fun in Your Daily Life". Mohr's newsletter, also available from her website, is free for anyone, book buyer or not.