Learning to live abundantly is the ability to see, feel, believe, and expect abundance and prosperity in all areas of life-financially, physically, mentally, emotionally, and spiritually. Unfortunately what often holds us back from achieving abundance is what we believe deep inside about ourselves, our potentials, and our limitations. In her hands-on, step-by-step teaching manual, seasoned psychotherapist Roni Bissett shares practical tips and accompanying exercises that invite others to define their own meaning of abundance and create the lives they have always wanted to live. Bissett, a marriage and family counselor who has conducted numerous workshops on the art of living life abundantly, believes that if we lack abundance and prosperity in our lives, it is not because there is an absence of these things; instead, it is because we believe there is. While reinforcing the phrase "what we believe we create," Bissett explains how you can realize a happier existence through a series of steps that encourage you to look inward and - change thought patterns from negative into positive; - use the tools of the conscious mind to achieve goals; - identify prosperity barriers and attitudes about money; and - alter thinking through visualization and meditation. Abundance Is Your Birthright is an innovative guidebook that shares valuable advice for anyone ready to bring his or her unique definition of abundance into reality and ultimately achieve true happiness.

"For your Heavenly Father knows that you need all these things. But seek first the Kingdom of God and His righteousness and all these things shall be added to you" (Matthew 6:32b-33). Are you looking for an avenue where you can put your money safe with growth, tax advantage, and protection? Do you dream of a cash retirement for yourself that is tax-free? Would you like to leave a tax-free inheritance to your family when you are no longer around? If the answer is a big yes, then this book is for you! Likewise, this book shows how giving, saving, and investing before spending is a blessed strategy toward wealth accumulation whether it is through man at work or money at work. When God created man in his image, he gave us tangible assets with a command and a blessing: "Be fruitful and increase in number; fill the earth and subdue it. Have dominion over . . . " (Genesis 1:27-28). When we work, we are exercising our birthright, our dominion. "For if we don't work, neither should we eat" (2 Thessalonians 3:10).

Success Is Your Birthright God’s Success takes us on a spiritual, emotional, and inspirational expedition, prodding and challenging us to think, feel, and explore. This expedition forces us to appraise or reappraise our views, values, and traditions as well as misinformation shaped as truth. The biblical Joseph Story is the basis for this expedition. Never before has this story been told with such passion and conviction. Those familiar and unfamiliar with this story come away with a profound perspective. Joseph becomes more than a biblical personality. The author cleverly brings him to life by paralleling our experiences with Joseph’s personal roller coaster. We, then, associate him with ourselves. As Joseph’s biography unfolds, his difficult moments become very apparent. His character stands up and out, during those moments, instilling uncompromising hope. Within the storyline, there are several, simultaneous threads weaving this tapestry - success, coping with life’s roller coaster, God, humanity, and religion. Society focuses on success’ smallest facet, materialism. Tucker broadens our concept of success. Success, here, is an inclusive, selfless attitude that celebrates common everyday feats of courage, love, common kindness, respect, and perseverance. Its linchpin is God. God’s desire for relationship with us is profound. Relationship is measured by His standard of morality, right, and responsibility. Relationship with God hinges on loving Him, and “love thy neighbor as thyself.” To love yourself is to love and serve others. There lies our humanity. God’s success is central to relationship, not religion. Tucker offers a compelling revelation on this sensitive topic. This text lays that foundation by distinguishing between the Christian and believer. “The Christian focuses on the religion; the believer focuses on relationship. Simply, the difference is, the former is a concept; the latter is a commitment.” Success Is Your Birthright God’s Success is a captivating appraisal, making it hard to put down. We discover life’s beauty and the confidence to bounce back from life’s unpredictable moments.

Isaac Unbound is a work of fiction that fills in the details of the life and character of biblical Isaac. People read about Isaac in Gen 17:4--28:9, and conclude he is passive and not an independent thinker. Isaac is not the iconoclast or spiritual pioneer as was his father, Abraham. He is not the scheming activist that his son, Jacob, became. As a result of his near sacrifice by his father, he evolves into a sensitive, caring, understanding person who reaches out to reconcile with his brother Ishmael, with the Philistine king Abimelech, and works to align his values with his actions. Isaac Unbound develops out of the author's imagination as well as drawing on interpretations of ancient rabbis. The book raises questions about interpersonal reconciliation in a non-didactic way. It encourages heartfelt seeking by contemporary readers.