Grandfather Speaks

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Philosophy, Health & Well Being, Self Help
Cover of the book Grandfather Speaks by Bob Anderson, Speaking Volumes
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Bob Anderson ISBN: 9781628152166
Publisher: Speaking Volumes Publication: December 15, 2009
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Bob Anderson
ISBN: 9781628152166
Publisher: Speaking Volumes
Publication: December 15, 2009
Imprint:
Language: English

One minute, Bob Anderson was sitting at his desk in Houston, TX. The next, he was sitting with Grandfather, around a campfire, receiving ageless truths from Native American wisdom. With the wisdom of old, Grandfather explains how modern culture has ripped the joy and a sense of purpose from modern man. He reminds Bob of many things he already knew—he had just forgotten them.

He reminded him that... “The easier a thing becomes to accomplish, the less it is valued… If the grass is greener on the other side, it might be because there is more buffalo dung there… Strive to see the best in others by demonstrating the best in yourself.”

Grandfather says that... “A man must take time to sharpen himself or, like a knife, he will become dull and useless… It’s through struggles that you find strength… The lead wolf has responsibility for the well-being of the pack… Like spitting into the wind, the things you do come back to you.”

“Remember this,” he says… “Life is not too hard; sometimes you’re just too soft… Bravery is being afraid, yet still going on.”

Grandfather imparts ageless truths that can lift your soul and focus your endeavors. As Grandfather Speaks to you, be open to his wisdom; he might just ignite the flame of courage and bravery in you.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

One minute, Bob Anderson was sitting at his desk in Houston, TX. The next, he was sitting with Grandfather, around a campfire, receiving ageless truths from Native American wisdom. With the wisdom of old, Grandfather explains how modern culture has ripped the joy and a sense of purpose from modern man. He reminds Bob of many things he already knew—he had just forgotten them.

He reminded him that... “The easier a thing becomes to accomplish, the less it is valued… If the grass is greener on the other side, it might be because there is more buffalo dung there… Strive to see the best in others by demonstrating the best in yourself.”

Grandfather says that... “A man must take time to sharpen himself or, like a knife, he will become dull and useless… It’s through struggles that you find strength… The lead wolf has responsibility for the well-being of the pack… Like spitting into the wind, the things you do come back to you.”

“Remember this,” he says… “Life is not too hard; sometimes you’re just too soft… Bravery is being afraid, yet still going on.”

Grandfather imparts ageless truths that can lift your soul and focus your endeavors. As Grandfather Speaks to you, be open to his wisdom; he might just ignite the flame of courage and bravery in you.

More books from Speaking Volumes

Cover of the book The Spirit Box  by Bob Anderson
Cover of the book Coyote Run by Bob Anderson
Cover of the book For Love of Christy by Bob Anderson
Cover of the book Macklin's Women by Bob Anderson
Cover of the book Criminal Investigation Detachment by Bob Anderson
Cover of the book Mississippi Massacre by Bob Anderson
Cover of the book Strikemasters by Bob Anderson
Cover of the book Vengeance Gun by Bob Anderson
Cover of the book The Trail Drive War by Bob Anderson
Cover of the book Time of the Wolves by Bob Anderson
Cover of the book The Grand Prize by Bob Anderson
Cover of the book Shanghai Station by Bob Anderson
Cover of the book Buried Pleasures by Bob Anderson
Cover of the book Badman's Bordello by Bob Anderson
Cover of the book Singing to the Dead  by Bob Anderson
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy