Peace in War: Press

"Feel The Fear and Do It Anyway" Author Susan Jeffers
Endorses Inspirational Empowerment Book Written During The Israel-Lebanon War

Freedom from fear, embracing uncertainty, and transformation, even in the worst of circumstances, is easier with these five elements proven successful during the current Mid-East crisis.

GALILEE, Northern Israel – August 21, 2006 – People dealing with fear, surviving loss, or experiencing crises of any kind can find inspiration and practical tools for planning for the best, even in the worst of circumstances in the book Quiet in the Eye of the Storm: Living Peace in a War Zone.

Susan Jeffers, PhD, bestselling author of Feel the Fear and Do It Anyway and Life is Huge! calls Quiet in the Eye of the Storm: Living Peace in a War Zone a “beautiful and intimate voice of reason providing healing tools to apply in all the conflicts life hands us."
Proactive individuals and professionals who are interested in learning to embrace uncertainty and deal with fear are using the five elements of Voices of Eden Healing music plus the inspirational stories of living peace written in the war zone during the recent Israel-Lebanon War to remain calm and peaceful in traumatic situations. The helpful tips offered in the book help readers to remain focused, express their authentic voices, and find the silver lining in any difficult and cloudy challenge.
The 51-page electronic book was written by Eliana Gilad, an internationally recognized composer and lecturer in the field of ancient healing and transformational music, known as Voices of Eden music. She also directs a healing music center and peace garden in the hills of Galilee in Northern Israel.

The downloadable book is being offered at a special rate of $14.95. All money received will go towards furthering peace activities and providing programming for those most in need, regardless of religion, creed or sex. Purchase and download the book instantly at http://peace-in-war.com/home.html.
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Permission to Reprint:

Journalists, newsletter publishers, bloggers, and others: You may reprint the author's preface or the intro from the book as long as you include ordering information. Email me musicpeace@voicesofeden.com for all the information.

Eliana, let me try to summarize my thoughts on your book:

What moved me? Your total honesty, openness and willingness to confront the uncomfortable, question it and tame it.

What inspired me? You are able to put into effect those things you tell your reader are important. In the midst of noise and injustice, you find silence and inner peace.

What surprised me? The fact that war can have a positive effect like helping you get in tune with yourself, turning you inward and giving you the chance to connect with yourself so that you can better understand and connect with others.

The reader follows you as you learn and then become a teacher, as you describe what you were and are confronting, what solutions you find and can pass on.

One feels you reaching out, touching the hearts and souls of your readers. Most of us have never felt our lives were in danger, for example. You make your fear tangible; it becomes alive and we share it with you. We follow you as you regain your tranquility.

I like the way that the chapters are constructed in a somewhat parallel fashion; each could stand alone, yet they fit together well. I especially enjoyed your description of the wedding (that did take place despite the risks and danger), where you conjure up the spirit of the event, the music, the emotion.

I have read two chapters already and I am so inspired. YOU ARE WONDERFUL! YOU ARE SO STRONG! I am crying tears of joy that you are doing so well and continue to look inward towards peace. YOU ARE SUCH A SHINING EXAMPLE OF INNER AND OUTER PEACE AND PROSPERITY!

I have a list of more than 300 professionals. I will be so proud to send out the note about your book, perhaps by tomorrow.

P.S. I read that part about the breastfeeding baby. I am a huge proponent of breastfeeding. I breastfed my first daughter until she was four years old (she's 14 now and super healthy). Juliet, who just turned three last week, still "drinks" her "ging-ging" a few times a day -- even though there is no longer any milk available. It is so true that breastfeeding is such an emotional thing. For somewhat hyperactive Juliet, it is one of the only acts that calms her down and gets her focused. She loves it and no wonder! I can truly say that breastfeeding my children has perhaps been the most tender and wonderful and peaceful and Goddess-filled moments of my life. I didn't think too much about the sound implications until now, but I'm going to do some research on that.

הכי טוב שקראתי בחיים

"A powerful book with a powerful message! Quiet In The Eye Of The Storm reminds us that peace is more than the absence of war, and something that we must find within ourselves regardless of what the world seems to be showing us."