Nina Amir, an acclaimed journalist, motivational speaker and Kabbalistic conscious creation coach, currently is writing Setting a Place for God, A Woman’s Guide to Creating Sacred Space and Inviting the Divine to Dwell Within It. For information on Amir’s books, teleseminars and classes, or to book a speaking engagement, E-mail her at namir@purespiritcreations.com, visit her website at http://www.purespiritcreations.com or call 408-353-1943.
This article describes how the term used for "sin" in the Old Testament, or Torah, and the High Holy Day (Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur) liturgy speak to need to set goals - targets, and try to achieve them. Not doing so constitutes the real sin.
Given todays economic crisis and the state of the world in general, people have many reasons to fear. This article offers a new way of looking at fear and moving from fear to awe, which lies just at the other end of the spectrum.
During an economic crisis, it can feel difficult to give financially. However, many ways to give exist even when feeling monetarily strapped. Learn seven ways to give money and other things when financial times are tough.
This article offers information on Moses as an inspirational character that we can all see as someone to inspire us to greater connection to God and increased faith and achievement in our lives. It's a great article to learn a little bit about Passover and about Moses as well.
If you are one of the 6.3 million American adults who harbor a specific fear or one of the increasing number of people in America or around the world who are becoming all the more fearful given the current world economic situation, this article offers spiritual tips for moving through your fear. Learn to live your life more fully and freely by not letting yoru fears keep you jailed and stuck on the narrow bridge called life.
Given the current economic situation, this year people may want to try and save money on Valentine's Day. They can alleviate the financial strain of Valentine's Day without missing out on its romance by trying these five tips for celebrating the day of love in a "non-commercial but meaningful" manner.
This article offers three tips on how to live life fully in the New Year despite the current economic crisis.
This article discusses Chabad's reaction to the Mumbai terrorists attacks. They call for acts of loving kindness and the performing of commandments rather than revenge against the terrorists. This will bring light into the world giving darkness no place to exist.
When depression and anxiety caused by the financial crisis keep you stuck in your current situation, feeling grateful for small things moves you towards postive action and change. Thanksgiving offers an opportunity to focus on gratitude and to stop being victimized by personal financial fallout from the economic crisis.
While other writers use the 30 days of November to take the National Novel Writing Month Challenge, this essay challenges nonfiction writers to, instead, spend the month starting and completing a work of nonfiction. In addition, she send them to a blog where they can obtain information for guest blogging experts.
Many people are discussing the world changes predicted for 2012. The Kabbalists have a their own ideas about the coming changes. Find out when they are coming and how to prepare for them. Their recommendations help you connect with God, change yoru consciousness and help achieve world transformation all at the same time.
A discussion of the terminology used on Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur concerning sin. The author explains that the Hebrew word for sin comes from an archery term that means to miss the mark and that sacred Jewish text, the Torah, teaches Jews how to aim.
The story Easter and Passover share not only a common origin but common themes as well. This article takes a close look at both the Old and New testmaent tales to find lessons in courage and faith that run between the two.
This article offers sound advice for making Thanksgiving the spiritual holiday it was meant to be. The author's six steps easily make those sitting at your holiday table feel the presence of God dining with them.
This article offers three tips on how to live life fully in the New Year despite the current economic crisis.
When depression and anxiety caused by the financial crisis keep you stuck in your current situation, feeling grateful for small things moves you towards postive action and change. Thanksgiving offers an opportunity to focus on gratitude and to stop being victimized by personal financial fallout from the economic crisis.
These days every writer needs a platform. In particular nonfiction writers must build a platform long before they ever approach an agent or a publisher. Discover the numerous ways to go about constructing this publishing necessity and the one easiest one for most writers -- writing articles and publishing them on the Internet.
If you want to actually follow through on your resolutions, achieve your goals and manifest your dreams this New Year, this article offers a process based in the Jewish mystical tradition to help you do so. This process parallels the Law of Attraction as described in Rhonda Byrne's book, The Secret.
This article offers some easy-to use tips and tools for transforming your holiday celebrations from empty observances into meanign-full and spirit-full rituals. No more focus only on gift buying and giving, this year have Chanukah and Christmas focus on God and the deeper meaning of the holidays.
As part of the Jewish New Year's focus on introspection, self-evaluation and repentance, the time between Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur provides a perfect oopportunity to re-evaluate your personal, professional and spiritual targets. It's also a great time to reset them and to figure out how best to hit them in the coming year and to ensure that you are, indeed, written into to Book of Life.
This essay ties the idea of creative thought, or the Law of Attraction, to the story of the 100th monkey, posing the argument that if enough people would think thoughts of peace peace would be created.
This article challenges writers to focus on starting and finishing a work of nonfiction during the month of November. The author encourages them to focus on simply writing, not editing, leaving this stage to December.
While other writers use the 30 days of November to take the National Novel Writing Month Challenge, this essay challenges nonfiction writers to, instead, spend the month starting and completing a work of nonfiction. In addition, she send them to a blog where they can obtain information for guest blogging experts.
This article explains how the Jewish mystics taught us to use Kabbalistic principles for practical purposes. By approaching our dreams and desires with a new consciousness, we can bring them in to reality.
If we are created in God's image, we can assume that we are creative beings. So, how do we create? Like God, with continuous, focused thought.
This article offers a look at the process of inner reflection and change that takes place during the observance of the Jewish High Holy Days. Focusing on the beginning of the "Days of Awe," the holiday of Selichot, the author discusses the opportunity Jews have at this time of year to activily change themselves and their lives for the better.
The story Easter and Passover share not only a common origin but common themes as well. This article takes a close look at both the Old and New testmaent tales to find lessons in courage and faith that run between the two.
A discussion of the terminology used on Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur concerning sin. The author explains that the Hebrew word for sin comes from an archery term that means to miss the mark and that sacred Jewish text, the Torah, teaches Jews how to aim.
These days every writer needs a platform. In particular nonfiction writers must build a platform long before they ever approach an agent or a publisher. Discover the numerous ways to go about constructing this publishing necessity and the one easiest one for most writers -- writing articles and publishing them on the Internet.
On the High Holy Days, the fate of Jews all over the world is supposedly written and then sealed in the proverbial Book of Life. Yet, the decree can be changed, leaving one wondering if we cocreate our destiny with God or not. And if we do, can we write the pages in our own Book of LIfe?

