Surrender: Your Key to the Kingdom Within

by Daniel Clark, Angela Clark

The ULTIMATE CATALYST for QUICKENING the SPIRIT WITHIN The saints, the mystics, Jesus, Buddha and many others of the divine elect had one thing in common; All had endless access to infinite intelligence - God. The book "Surrender" shows how we, today, can also have the same access these godly men had by learning the pathway to surrender. Once this powerful "surrender" is activated, everything begins to change. The kingdom of God within you is illuminated, and it will seem as if you have awakened from a very long sleep - fully ready to embrace a new life. Author Dan Clark demonstrates how surrender is the catalyst for putting God's grace into motion, setting the stage for incredible change. Through personal anecdotes, Clark illustrates how he used this principal in his own life and achieved dramatic positive results - financially, emotionally, mentally and spiritually. By following his guidelines, you will discover the secrets Breaking free from hidden beliefs that sabotage your life; awaken the dormant forces of Christ within you; recognize and tap into your own inner GPS system and accept your God-given birthright.

150 pages, Kindle Edition

Published December 12, 2022

Reviews

[Quattro · Rating 3 out of 5]

There are good ideas in this but the book could have benefited from some smart editing because sometimes the same points are repeated pointlessly which bottlenecks the flow for the next bits of information to be revealed to the reader.

I picked up this book after hearing the author’s (and his partner’s) ideas from the podcast Subconscious Realms. It came at a time when my pet cat unexpectedly died in his sleep which left me questioning the validity of the spiritual grace I possessed, if it doesn’t protect those that I care for. I’ve gotten a part of the answer possibly with the prodigal son parable.

[Roxanne · Rating 4 out of 5]

I grabbed it from Kindle Unlimited, and was pleasantly surprised. First surprise was that it was written by a former Jehovah's Witness, and he managed to describe his upbringing accurately without sounding bitter. This is what comes from enjoying your life. Second surprise was that it was inspiring without being trite. You don't need to have come out of a cult to enjoy this book, but it helps.