3-Layer Heart, Soul, Mind—God, Neighbor, Self By Rev. John Eugene Miller Discover the transformative power of holistic love in 3-Layer Heart, Soul, Mind—God, Neighbor, Self, a profound exploration of the greatest commandments as taught by Jesus. Rev. John Eugene Miller, drawing on over 30 years of full-time Christian ministry, provides practical insights and daily practices to help you cultivate a balanced and fulfilling life rooted in love. In this inspiring book, you will learn how Love God with all your heart, soul, and mind through heartfelt worship, spiritual disciplines, and mindful study.Love your neighbor as yourself by engaging in acts of kindness, empathy, service, and generosity.Love yourself with healthy self-care, setting boundaries, and practicing self-compassion.Each chapter is filled with practical steps, biblical wisdom, and personal reflections, guiding you to integrate these three layers of love into your daily life. From the power of worship and the importance of self-care to the impact of serving others, 3-Layer Love offers a comprehensive approach to living out the greatest commandments. Daily practices for spiritual growth, emotional well-being, and physical healthReal-life examples and biblical stories that illustrate the principles of 3-layer loveReflective questions and action steps to help you apply the teachings to your lifeWhether you are seeking to deepen your relationship with God, improve your relationships with others, or find a healthier way to love yourself, 3-Layer Love provides the tools and inspiration you need to transform your life. Join Rev. John Eugene Miller on this journey of love, and experience the profound and lasting change that comes from living a life rooted in the love of God, neighbor, and self. Order your copy today and start your journey towards a more balanced, fulfilling, and loving life.
John E. Miller was an American historian and longtime professor at South Dakota State University, where he taught courses in U.S. history, South Dakota history, and historical methods from 1974 until his retirement in 2003, later continuing briefly as adjunct faculty. Educated at the University of Missouri and the University of Wisconsin, he also served in the U.S. Army and taught overseas before beginning his academic career. A prolific scholar, he wrote extensively on Midwestern history, politics, creativity, and small town culture, and became especially known for his studies of Laura Ingalls Wilder. His books include Looking for History on Highway 14, Becoming Laura Ingalls Wilder, and Democracy's Troubles. Miller conducted numerous oral history interviews and contributed to major historical projects and organizations. Over his career, he received multiple awards recognizing his scholarship, including honors from regional historical societies and academic institutions, and was widely respected for his teaching, research, and engagement with public history.