Happiness .
No matter how terrible Your circumstances may be or how many times you\'ve failed to achieve Your goals in the past, this book will work for you..
Destefano utilizes the best personal-development tools available but balances and corrects them with Bible-based, faith-filled, time-tested, sacramental, Catholic principles.
He knows what will make us happy -- and what won\'t.
God, after all, is the Author of life.
The author believes that as more and more people today struggle with depression and loneliness, self-help programs need to be less about self-help and more about God\'s help.
This is a book about getting results, about breaking out of self-delusion and taking small, practical steps to transform Your life from Head to soul.
The path proposed by Destefano encourages consistent, purposeful, and prayerful action on the part of the reader and offers genuine hope to everyone, from ambivalent agnostics to engaged Evangelicals to the most fervent of Catholics.
With candor and simplicity, Destefano presents a 30-day program for attaining lifelong peace and fulfillment as well as (more importantly) eternal happiness in Heaven .
DeStefano\'s practical, pull-no-punches approach to popular theology has been described as Tony Robbins meets Thomas Aquinas.
The result is a wake-up call to readers: an outcome-based motivational Guide to living life to its fullest -- and holiest.
In this no-nonsense, refreshingly direct book, Destefano bridges the gap between personal development programs and Christian/Catholic spirituality.
Many self-help books explore the subject of happiness, but one important ingredient always seems to be missing: God.
Anthony DeStefano, best-selling author of A Travel Guide to Heaven and Ten Prayers God Always Says Yes To , addresses this problem head-on in his freshly rewritten book, 30 Days to Your New Life , by striving to bring the joy of Heaven down to Earth right now .
Researchers have dubbed this the most stressed of all generations, despite its economic prosperity and technological advances.
According to a recent Harris poll, only one in three Americans describes himself as happy.
Everyone wants it, but not everyone has it -- or knows how to get it.
Happiness
