Seven Mantras to Shape Your Day: Bible Verses to Improve How You See Things

by John Zehring

Overview

"Seven Mantras to Shape Your Day" shows how to employ seven bible verses to lead you into an encounter with the Divine. Use them as your mantra to reframe how you see things which can affect your attitude, your mood, your spirit and your inner nature. How you see things can transform your perspective on life, your joy and your devotion to God. Transform your vision from seeing through lenses of scarcity to seeing through lenses of abundance. The mantras are simple and brief, yet possess the power to shift your direction. Not a bad way to shape your day. Actually, not a bad way to shape your whole life.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781519619242
Publisher:	CreateSpace Publishing
Publication date:	12/01/2015
Series:	Spiritual Growth
Pages:	42
Product dimensions:	5.00(w) x 8.00(h) x 0.09(d)

About the Author

John Zehring has served United Church of Christ congregations for twenty-two years as Senior Pastor in Massachusetts (Andover), Rhode Island (Kingston), and Maine (Augusta) and as an Interim Pastor (Arlington, MA). Prior to parish ministry, he served in higher education for more than two decades, primarily in development and institutional advancement, as a dean of students, director of career planning and placement, professor of public speaking and as a vice president at a seminary and at a college. He is the author of more than two dozen books and eBooks.

John served as a consultant, a keynote speaker, a workshop leader, a professor at the college and seminary level, and a director on boards of directors for UCC Conferences in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Maine. He has taught Public Speaking, Creative Writing, Educational Psychology, and Church Administration. He was the founding editor of the publication Seminary Development News, a publication for seminary presidents, vice presidents and trustees (published by the Association of Theological Schools, funded by a grant from Lilly Endowment). He graduated from Eastern University and holds graduate degrees from Princeton Theological Seminary, Rider University, and the Earlham School of Religion.

John is married to his high school sweetheart Donna and they have two children and five grandchildren. He lives in two places, in central Massachusetts and by the sea in Maine where he and Donna enjoy kayaking, skiing, snowshoeing, gardening, using favorite tools, taking rides, travel and most of all being with family, friends and neighbors.