Showing results by narrator "Frances Gregory" in All Categories

There's nothing special about Michele Baker: well, not unless you count the fact that she hears messages from Angels, ancestors, spirit guides, and sentient beings from other worlds. The majority of the messages continue to come from Archangel Michael, chief of the angels. But in this second book, Archimedes and Archangel Gabriel play more prominent roles, too. She has also received messages from other extra-dimensional beings, and they collectively make up her "Team.

Sounds good? The author thinks so, too. Listen to The Ant Who Found the Truth today.

Where Is Charlotte? captures the game of Hide-and-Seek as played by a feisty and fun little fireball. Drawing on the classic children’s tune, “Frère Jacques,” adults and children listen and sing together, bringing to life a young girl not afraid to say, “No.” Our little trickster has an authentic and assertive voice (perhaps a tad cheeky) and a playfully sassy non-verbal style. Charlotte bravely goes from familiar inside hiding places to “climbing trees” and “riding a breeze.”

A compilation of playful tales to amuse, entertain and scare you just a little.

There’s nothing easy about caring for elderly parents. It can be beautiful like a rose, yet also relentlessly painful. For twenty years, author Elizabeth Dell served as the caregiver for her very difficult parents: one, her father who was a raging narcissist, and the other, her mother, who was slowly fading away due to Alzheimer’s disease. As an only child, Dell was trapped trying to protect one from the other and trying to hold onto some semblance of normality in her personal life.

"Conscious Parenting on Nurturing the Connection" is an insightful and empowering book that celebrates the beauty of parenthood while illuminating the profound impact of mindfulness in shaping the parent-child relationship. Regina Fridkin's wisdom and compassionate guidance make this book a must-listen for every parent seeking to create a nurturing and fulfilling environment for their children to blossom and thrive.

Shelbi was born with a rare disease that causes her to struggle in a world with little acceptance for those who are different. She was told “no” far too often and bullied, shunned, and mistreated. She was made to feel less than but still knew she could do what was being denied because despite mistreatment, she was also loved, adored, and supported. Thanks for Telling Her “No” follows the first twenty-six years of Shelbi’s life.