Savagegrace
Sam and his wife had severe and complex health problems.
Nothing in the arsenal of “Natural” methods, food, herbs or cleansing, worked, or worked for long.
The book therefore is about the lowest of the low in terms of health.
We’re talking about people who cannot even do cleanses because they don’t have the resources to survive them.
Much less the “mental agility” to rise from the depths of mental despair because of continuous pain or never ending symptoms or setbacks.
Less than 2% of the book is about food, exercise or other treatments.
98% of the book is what might be construed as mental awakening of outside influences and mental uplifting exercises (that’s a real stretch).
Which, if you are “religious” in a specific mental context, could certainly put you off.
I understand the book, I liked the book. Do I agree with all of the external stuff?
Perhaps in a different framework. But then, isn’t that what religion or spiritual-ness is about?
If you’re down and out and fed up with everything, I do recommend this book.
If you enjoy your “natural” or CZ’s sacred cows, you might want to look elsewhere.
Savagegrace