Embers: One Ojibway's Meditations

The title includes the words “One Ojibway’s Meditations,” and this perfectly describes the book. It is a series of his personal reflections on stillness, harmony, trust, reverence, persistence, gratitude and joy. It I deep and thoughtful and a wonderful book to refer to when you are in one of these situations. He goes deep into the “meaning of life.” E.g., page 36 – all my relations – focuses us on love and accepting other as they are and not just how you would have them be. He talks about ceremony – how and why to do these acts and about love and finding Creator. A thoroughly good read.
PS. This is one of my favourite books and I have gifted it many times to family, friends and homeless.

The title includes the words “One Ojibway’s Meditations,” and this perfectly describes the book. It is a series of his personal reflections on stillness, harmony, trust, reverence, persistence, gratitude and joy. It I deep and thoughtful and a wonderful book to refer to when you are in one of these situations. He goes deep into the “meaning of life.” E.g., page 36 – all my relations – focuses us on love and accepting other as they are and not just how you would have them be. He talks about ceremony – how and why to do these acts and about love and finding Creator. A thoroughly good read.
PS. This is one of my favourite books and I have gifted it many times to family, friends and homeless.

The title includes the words “One Ojibway’s Meditations,” and this perfectly describes the book. It is a series of his personal reflections on stillness, harmony, trust, reverence, persistence, gratitude and joy. It I deep and thoughtful and a wonderful book to refer to when you are in one of these situations. He goes deep into the “meaning of life.” E.g., page 36 – all my relations – focuses us on love and accepting other as they are and not just how you would have them be. He talks about ceremony – how and why to do these acts and about love and finding Creator. A thoroughly good read.
PS. This is one of my favourite books and I have gifted it many times to family, friends and homeless.

This is a very thought-provoking (and VERY quotable) book. It would probably be best read as something to be savored; something to read one or two pages a day over morning coffee, and let the wisdom journey with you throughout the day.

(I was unable to do that... I kept finding myself drawn back to it, and once I was reading, I wanted to continually read "one more page" to see what new insight would be on the next page.)

The title includes the words “One Ojibway’s Meditations,” and this perfectly describes the book. It is a series of his personal reflections on stillness, harmony, trust, reverence, persistence, gratitude and joy. It I deep and thoughtful and a wonderful book to refer to when you are in one of these situations. He goes deep into the “meaning of life.” E.g., page 36 – all my relations – focuses us on love and accepting other as they are and not just how you would have them be. He talks about ceremony – how and why to do these acts and about love and finding Creator. A thoroughly good read.
PS. This is one of my favourite books and I have gifted it many times to family, friends and homeless.

The title includes the words “One Ojibway’s Meditations,” and this perfectly describes the book. It is a series of his personal reflections on stillness, harmony, trust, reverence, persistence, gratitude and joy. It I deep and thoughtful and a wonderful book to refer to when you are in one of these situations. He goes deep into the “meaning of life.” E.g., page 36 – all my relations – focuses us on love and accepting other as they are and not just how you would have them be. He talks about ceremony – how and why to do these acts and about love and finding Creator. A thoroughly good read.
PS. This is one of my favourite books and I have gifted it many times to family, friends and homeless.

The title includes the words “One Ojibway’s Meditations,” and this perfectly describes the book. It is a series of his personal reflections on stillness, harmony, trust, reverence, persistence, gratitude and joy. It I deep and thoughtful and a wonderful book to refer to when you are in one of these situations. He goes deep into the “meaning of life.” E.g., page 36 – all my relations – focuses us on love and accepting other as they are and not just how you would have them be. He talks about ceremony – how and why to do these acts and about love and finding Creator. A thoroughly good read.
PS. This is one of my favourite books and I have gifted it many times to family, friends and homeless.