Robert Schwartz's "Your Soul's Plan: Uncovering the True Purpose of the Life You Planned Before Birth"

Viviana Alfaro: Simplicity, entertaining, reconforting.
It is a very easy to read book with poweful insights that help you to make sense of otherwise very challenging situations

United States on Mar 07, 2024

twinkie1: A must read for all those who are soul searching and struggling to understand the meaning and reason for a lifetime on Earth.

United States on Feb 29, 2024

Leonardo: Vou escrever em português, pois em inglês já basta o livro.
Livro raso e sem respostas, diretrizes ou caminhos assertivos.
Se você estiver em um grau já mais avançado de leitura (ou de conexão com sua essência e/ou com o Divino) de conteúdos como esse, então, de zero a dez, o livro será (aproximadamente) um três de indispensável - sendo dez a nota máxima.
Conteúdo repetitivo, conhecido, enfadonho e travado.
Para iniciantes, ok. Para intermediários, uma opção aceitável. Para os mais avançados (nesse tipo de leitura), não vale à pena.
Prazo de entrega: Ok!
Embalagem: Ok!

Brazil on Feb 19, 2024

Swathi: I am not the one to sit down take my time out to write reviews. But this book is one of a kind. It gave me goosebumps. It came to me just after a day of my grandfather s passing and I started reading it around 20 days later.
Every sentence made me feel overwhelmed. It gave me answers to my most persistent questions. A sense of relief and blessings washed over me. There are no words in any language to articulate my exact feelings.
I am writing this so that nobody misses an opportunity to read this book. If you have read Eckhart s books then this book would be a good read.

India on Sep 11, 2023

Nada: Un livre fabuleux à lire absolument pour que chacun comprenne que nous sommes sur Terre pour évoluer en incarnant des rôles différents et non pour juger ou être punis…

France on Oct 29, 2022

Kindle Customer: This book made sense to the thing I somehow knew but forgot. If your reading this review your ready to hear what it is saying.

Australia on Aug 09, 2022

a viewpoint: If I were to summarize this book in a very few words it would be “it’s all good”. If you agree with the author’s perspective on life (which includes more than just this physical life), then everything happens for a reason and for the ultimate good of all concerned.

The premise of this work assumes that you accept that we are eternal souls and we live many lives in order to learn and grow. Apparently most of that learning is by experiencing the opposite. For example we come into this life and forget who we really are, and then we experience anger as both victim and perpetrator so we can forgive ourselves and the other person and move past it, discovering our own divinity in the process. Then when we cross over into the more sublime reality where there is no anger, we appreciate the love we express and receive all the more. Had we not experienced the illusion on earth of negativity, we would not value so highly the positivity of the heavenly worlds.

I am a seeker of truth and I have searched both outside, through books mostly, and within via meditation for answers to the mysteries of life. As I have some past life recall, I am a ready audience for the premise...

United States on Jan 30, 2021

Anmr: Viele spirituelle Bücher lese ich und schätze sie auch, jedoch habe ich das Gefühl, das in vielen das Gleiche steht. Mit diesem Buch habe ich soviel Neues hinzu gelernt, so viele Antworten auf bestimmte Fragen erhalten. Es hat mich auf eine Weise berührt, wie es bisher noch kein Buch getan hat. Einfach Balsam für die Seele! ❤️

Germany on Aug 18, 2020

Melinda: This is an excellent book that introduces new thinking behind the things that happen in our lives. I had visions of a little girl that I would have someday every since high school. When I had cancer at 27 and was told that I would never be able to have children, I still had visions of this little girl. I kept getting the name Sara, as though that would be her name. However, the years passes and I had not found her. But when I turned 50 a felt an overwhelming need to go back to the place I was raised. I kept felling like there was someone very important I would miss if I didn't go back and I knew that it would be very bad for that person if I wasn't there. It was as if we had an appointment to meet. After I moved back home I started feeling the need to be a foster parent. I did relief care for a one year old. The minute I opened the door and saw her I knew that was her. She seemed to know me too. When my mother came over and saw her they immediately bonded too. My mother said, with a big smile on her face, why you got the child that I always thought I would have. Look at her she knows me. Both had big smiles on there faces. Due to neglect it that foster home she was placed with me...

United States on Jan 27, 2016

Crisari: Very interesting theory. It is both thought provoking and a bit depressing to understand that we are provided with certain options to exercise free will in our lives only in so far as we can make decisions which do not prevent the pre-ordained plan from materialising. At the same time we are told that we have agreed to this and if we do not achieve whatever we are supposed to learn in each lifetime then we will have the opportunity to repeat the lessons with increasingly steeper challenges for as long as it takes (and the circumstances under which we will 'agree' to come back will narrow our ability to exercise concious free will) so as to 'force or direct' us to make the right choices. I am all in favour of honour, honesty, love etal but it would be a little easier or even fairer if our entire memory of these arrangements was not erased at birth so that we could feel that there is a goal in mind and not think of things as punishment.

United States on Aug 15, 2013