Reach Spiritual empowerment worldwide

Here is a way to touch someone's life

This book has been an Amazon best seller in two categories for more than a month!

In only the first of month of its publication, it has been embraced by many people on their spiritual journey.

Help this book reach more people and light up more lives. With your contribution, you are more people reach their spiritual awakening!

This book will be translated and published in more languages depending on the raised funds. If the goal is reached the book will be translated in German and Spanish. If we manage to raise more, then we will make it available in more 

languages

You can help donate clicking this linkhttps://www.indiegogo.com/projects/reach-spiritual-empowerment-worldwide/x/13654849#/

This is a post not to brag nor advertise my book but to celebrate and honor all of you who take the time post a review and benefit from it.

I collected most of the reviews and I posted them here.

Mary Edison: “I’m new to spirituality and I was looking to understand how everything really works. I found this book insightful and fascinating. It got me to start paying attention and taking responsibility for what is going on around me. It expanded my intuition. I cannot wait to re-read!”

Spiritualbooklover: “This is a highly recommended book. I read it in 2 days and i am usually a slow reader! It has a little bit for all.”

Nicole: “A very inspirational book!! Full of information on so many subjects that I will be going back to this book many times for guidance!!”

Dominic: “I am a believer that there is something beyond our physical existence. This book is a confirmation. I feel relieved, excited, inspired.”

Marcus Culver: “This is one of the most interesting and informative book I have read. The writing is very easy to understand which is great for everyone to get more aware of there spirituality. This book covers a broader set of topics than his first, which means that there is something in here that will resonate with more or less anybody. Really such a Wonderful book that will be added to my collection!”

Bonnie: “I found this book full of inspiring, motivational words. Read it from cover to cover, then read it again.”

Reach Spiritual empowerment worldwide

Here is a way to touch someone's life

This book has been an Amazon best seller in two categories for more than a month!

In only the first of month of its publication, it has been embraced by many people on their spiritual journey.

Help this book reach more people and light up more lives. With your contribution, you are more people reach their spiritual awakening!

This book will be translated and published in more languages depending on the raised funds. If the goal is reached the book will be translated in German and Spanish. If we manage to raise more, then we will make it available in more languages

You can help donate clicking this link>
https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/reach-spiritual-empowerment-worldwide/x/13654849#

REVIEWS

This is a post not to brag nor advertise my book but to celebrate and honor all of you who take the time post a review and benefit from it.

I collected most of the reviews and I posted them here.

Mary Edison: “I’m new to spirituality and I was looking to understand how everything really works. I found this book insightful and fascinating. It got me to start paying attention and taking responsibility for what is going on around me. It expanded my intuition. I cannot wait to re-read!”

Spiritualbooklover: “This is a highly recommended book. I read it in 2 days and i am usually a slow reader! It has a little bit for all.”

Nicole: “A very inspirational book!! Full of information on so many subjects that I will be going back to this book many times for guidance!!”

Dominic: “I am a believer that there is something beyond our physical existence. This book is a confirmation. I feel relieved, excited, inspired.”

Marcus Culver: “This is one of the most interesting and informative book I have read. The writing is very easy to understand which is great for everyone to get more aware of there spirituality. This book covers a broader set of topics than his first, which means that there is something in here that will resonate with more or less anybody. Really such a Wonderful book that will be added to my collection!”

Bonnie: “I found this book full of inspiring, motivational words. Read it from cover to cover, then read it again.”

Democrats debate guns, health care as voting nears

With Hillary Clinton and Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders in a near dead heat in the election season’s first two contests, the leading Democratic presidential candidates Sunday engaged in heated exchanges over firearm policy, health care and income equality in their last meeting before the Iowa caucuses.

The Charleston, S.C., debate, which also featured lower-polling candidate and former Maryland governor Martin O'Malley, opened just hours after the first of five Americans freed following a dramatic prisoner swap with Iran stopped over in Europe on Sunday on their way back to the United States.

The five Americans, including Washington Post correspondent Jason Rezaian, who had been held since July 2014, were released in exchange for seven Iranian citizens who had been held on sanctions-related offenses. Clinton and Sanders both said they were encouraged by the developments, which came as Iran began dismantling its nuclear program.

"We have had one good day over 36 years,'' Clinton said of the U.S.'s long-troubled relationship with Iran and the need to continue monitoring Tehran's nuclear compliance.

From the debate's opening moments, the candidates sought to stake out sharp differences with Clinton, emphasizing her long experience in government as preparation for the presidency, while Sanders began defending his reversal on legislation that provided gun makers and dealers immunity from lawsuits filed by victims of violent crime involving firearms.

"I am pleased to hear that Sen. Sanders has reversed his position on immunity,'' Clinton said, adding that "no other industry'' had been provided such protection.

O'Malley, meanwhile, highlighted his own record of supporting some of the strictest gun legislation in the country during his tenure as Maryland governor. Through much of the debate, however, O'Malley was a forgotten candidate who was often forced to plead for more time to talk as the debate focused on Clinton and Sanders.

The quick attention to guns came as the candidates gathered in Charleston, where just seven months earlier nine worshipers were killed in an attack on a Bible study session at the iconic Emanuel AME Church.

From guns, the candidates quickly pivoted to criminal justice reform, police brutality and the scourge of heroin addiction and health care policy.

Clinton was sharply critical of Sanders' Medicare-style health care plan, saying that such a proposal would thrust the government back into yet another contentious fight that could endanger the Affordable Care Act, President Obama's signature health care law.

The former secretary of State described the Obama program as "historic'' and in need of expansion along with stronger political support.

Just two hours before the debate's start, Sanders unveiled the long-awaited details of his plan that would be supported by a mix of taxes on employers, middle-class workers and wealthiest Americans.

Responding to Clinton's criticism, Sanders said his proposal would lower health care costs for average Americans by $5,000.

"To tear it up,'' Clinton said of Obamacare, "is the absolute wrong direction.''

source : us today nes

Five things to know about the Zika virus

In the past year, Zika has spread from Africa and Asia through the Americas. In Brazil, the number of infants born with shrunken, malformed brains has gone up by a factor of 10 since Zika entered the country. USA TODAY

The Zika virus, which has been linked to an epidemic of birth defects in Brazil, is spreading quickly throughout the Americas.

USA TODAY's Liz Szabo asked experts to get readers up to date on the virus.

Q. What is Zika virus, and how does it spread?

A. Zika virus was first identified in 1947 in Uganda, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. For decades, it was considered a minor-league virus, especially compared to major killers such as malaria and dengue. Until recently, Zika was limited to a narrow belt of equatorial Africa and Asia. Zika is spread by the Aedes mosquito. The virus doesn't spread from person to person, like the flu. But mosquitoes who bite an infected person can spread it to their next victims.

Q. What are the symptoms of Zika?

A. Three out of four people infected by Zika have no symptoms, according to the Pan American Health Organization.

When Zika does produce symptoms, they're usually mild and can include fever, rash, headaches, joint pain, muscle pain, lack of energy, weakness and pink eye. Symptoms set in three to 12 days after a person is bitten by an infectious mosquito. Symptoms are often mild, lasting two to seven days. Unlike another mosquito-borne infection, dengue fever, Zika doesn't usually cause fatal complications in adults and children.

Q. So why are people concerned?

A. Because the virus has been linked to serious birth defects. Zika virus was first detected in Brazil in May. In October, Brazil's Ministry of Health began receiving reports of an unusually high number of cases of microcephaly, in which babies are born with small heads and incomplete brain development. Brazil has now reported more than 3,500 cases. That's a lot for Brazil, which usually has 100 to 200 microcephaly cases per year. There's no treatment for microcephaly, which is sometimes fatal. At least 38 Brazilian babies have died. Although some children have normal intelligence and development, their heads remain small, according to the Mayo Clinic. Children with microcephaly are at risk for a range of issues: facial distortions, developmental disabilities, short stature, difficulties with balance and coordination, speech problems and seizures.

Zika virus also has been linked to cases of Guillian-Barre, a rare immune system disorder that can cause temporary paralysis.

Q. What treatments or vaccines are available for Zika virus?

A. There are no approved treatments or vaccines for Zika virus, according to the CDC.

Even diagnosing Zika is difficult, because its symptoms can mimic those of other mosquito-borne diseases, and there are no approved tests. The only way to prevent infection is to take the usual steps to avoid mosquito bites, such as staying indoors when visiting an area where the virus is present, as well as wearing long pants and long-sleeved shirts and using mosquito repellent. Communities can reduce their risk of Zika by doing their best to eradicate mosquitoes, such as by removing trash that collects standing water, according to a report published Wednesday in The New England Journal of Medicine.

Q. How likely is Zika to come to the USA?

A. Zika already has hit Puerto Rico, which reported its first locally acquired case in December. The virus has moved quickly from South America to the Caribbean and Central America.

Some researchers speculate Zika might have arrived in South America during the 2014 World Cup Games in Brazil. Because Zika often causes no symptoms, researchers say it's not surprising that the first cases of illness weren't reported in Brazil until the following May.

Brazil is scheduled to host the Olympics this summer, which could give mosquitoes a chance to infect people from around the world.

According to the CDC, "because the Aedes species of mosquitoes that spread Zika virus are found throughout the world, it is likely that outbreaks will spread to new countries

SOURCE: US TODAY NEWS

Obama allows sale of aircraft to Iran as nuclear deal nears implementation

WASHINGTON — President Obama took another step toward implementing the Iran nuclear deal Friday, empowering the secretary of State to allow the export of civilian passenger aircraft to Iran.

White House officials stressed Friday that no sanctions relief will happen until Iran lives up to its end of the deal — and the International Atomic Energy Agency verifies its compliance. That verification may be imminent, they said.

"They have nearly completed their major nuclear steps, and that's nothing to gloss over," Deputy National Security Adviser Ben Rhodes said at a luncheon hosted by Bloomberg News Friday. "It's a significant rollback in the Iranian program."

Rhodes said that the IAEA certification will trigger what's known as "Implementation Day."

"That should happen relatively soon, certainly in the coming days. That is when sanctions relief is initiated," he said.

The nuclear agreement lifts only part of the U.S. sanctions against Iran, and sanctions for Iran's human rights violations and support of terrorism will remain in place. And while the U.S. trade embargo remains largely intact, the agreement makes two exceptions: Iran can buy U.S. civilian passenger aircraft, and sell certain crafts — specifically, carpets and rugs — to the United States.

In 2010, Congress granted Obama the authority to allow exports of goods, services, or technologies to Iran if he determines those sales "to be in the national interest." On Friday, Obama delegated that authority to Secretary of State John Kerry through a presidential memorandum, a presidential directive similar to an executive order.

In a letter to Obama Friday, 13 Republican senators called for new sanctions on Iran for ballistic missile tests it conducted last year. "Iran’s belligerent actions have thus far gone unpunished," said the letter, written by Sen. David Purdue, R-Ga.

White House Press Secretary Josh Earnest said Friday that the sanctions relief under the nuclear deal doesn't preclude the United States from taking action against Iran on other fronts.

"We have been quite clear from the very beginning — long before a deal was even reached — that the negotiations were focused primarily on Iran’s nuclear program. That was our number one concern. It’s also the number one concern of our allies in Israel, as well," he said. "And we’ve been pretty clear about the fact that Iran is potentially subject to significant sanctions as a result of the ballistic missile testing that has been reported. So we're going to continue to apply pressure to them."

SOURCE: US TODAY NEWS

Bill Clinton returns to New Hampshire and the campaign trail

Former President Bill Clinton used a New Hampshire campaign appearance to say there's never been a presidential candidate, "better qualified by knowledge, experience and temperament to do what needs to be done now to restore prosperity." (Jan. 4) AP

NASHUA, N.H. — He's back.

Bill Clinton's hair was whiter, his voice hoarser and his demeanor more subdued than when he was seeking to rescue his own beleaguered presidential campaign in New Hampshire in 1992, or even when he was stumping for his wife in her 2008 campaign.

In his solo campaign debut for the 2016 race, the former president gave a capacity crowd of about 700 in Nashua Community College gym a ruminative endorsement of Hillary Clinton that was more personal than political. He didn't mention his own potential impact on her prospects, and there were none of the hecklers or questions that she occasionally has had to face about him.

"This is what I want to say: When we met soon-to-be 45 years ago in a couple of months, when we met, we fell in love," he told them. "I thought she was the most amazing person," he said, as he traced her career from Yale Law School and her early work in Arkansas on behalf of children and the poor. "She hadn't been elected to anything, but everything she touched became better."

He concluded with a history lesson about why New Hampshire native Frankin Pierce was an unsuccessful president and Abraham Lincoln a successful one — in large part because Lincoln matched the demands of his time.

SOURCE : USA TODAY NEWS