The Breath of God is a stunning feast of the spirit, and describes a pathway to experiencing God. Through artwork, poetry, and stories of her personal journey, the author invites readers of all faiths to engage directly with the beautiful divine Names of God. By drawing upon the Abrahamic faith traditions, The Breath of God shares the wisdom of the ancients and the importance of interfaith appreciation in today 's world. This devotional also includes questions for reflection and expressive arts engagements. The reader is invited on the journey, accompanied every step of the way. The hope is to deepen one 's connections and peace with the Divine, each other, our communities, and the world.

In Julie Hliboki's Replenish: Thirty-Three Openings to the Sacred, she and twenty contributing authors and poets share their experiences of the Sacred-in the ordinary, the remarkable, and the mystical unfolding of life. Collectively, these inspiring stories, represent many faith traditions and provide a well-lit pathway to realizing the Beloved. This book will open you to the Divine essence in all and replenish your mind, heart, and soul.

Cultivating Compassion in and Interfaith World: 99 Meditations to Embrace the Beloved is an invitation to deepen into relationship with the Beloved through cultivating compassion the Beloved that is personal, inter-personal, and trans-personal, in all that exists. While compassion plays an important role in all religions, this book focuses on three faith traditions Sufism, Christianity, and Buddhism. Part One speaks to what these teachings say about compassion, and includes personal experiences that have resulted from my commitment to Sufi, Christian, and Buddhist contemplative practices. Part Two offers ninety-nine meditations focused on a particular attribute of the Beloved. Each is comprised of verses from the book of Psalms, a prayer for support, a compassion Metta meditation, and a question for reflection. An excerpt from the book about the ninety-nine meditations: For me, the Psalms are a call to and a response from a compassionate God. The Psalm verses flow back and forth between the longing for the relief of suffering and the experience of that relief from the Beloved. In this prayerful engagement, we are able to deepen into our understanding of what it means to be human. An intimacy emerges with the Beloved, a further discovery of that divine essence which connects us to ourselves, to each other, and to all. The compassion meditations follow the format of the Buddhist Metta Loving-kindness practice. I have found this ritual to align my heart, mind, and soul into a unified, beneficent force. I am able to cultivate the resources required to energetically hold others and me in a state of wellbeing. This leads me to an actively engaged connection with the Beloved in all. It encourages a dynamic commitment to the world. I invite you to work with these contemplative practices to cultivate compassion for yourself and others.