Michael Mahoney

After 189 Miles Turn Left Michael Mahoney

The journey taken by the Peaceful Warriors has been an extremely long one. Even though it has been described, in this book, as a physical quest undertaken during 6 weeks of 2018, following in the footsteps of their fore-bearers; it spans the past, present, and future, resulting in many twists and turns and significant bumps in the road. It led them towards their ultimate aim for 2020 and beyond, to begin sharing their spiritual truths, knowledge, and wisdom. This coincided with such a pivotal time of global awakening due to the effects of the Covid-19 pandemic and resulting economic crisis, in addition to other global concerns. Had the pandemic, as with any other major global event, ever been predicted, the very notion would have been labelled as outrageous and impossible, with long-held beliefs and perceptions being challenged, as society faced monumental change! The main purpose for the tribe of Peaceful Warriors during this time is to bring to light the importance of unity among nations as decreed by the 'Great Peacemaker' and to open hearts and minds to untapped spiritual and metaphysical truths. By accompanying them on this journey you will step into the realms of that, which is not yet known or understood by the majority; exploring the concepts of time and space, and the ultimate possibilities and wonders of creation on earth and within the universe. REVIEWThis beautiful book illustrates the author's physical and spiritual journey through North America and Southern Canada accompanied by the 'Peaceful Warriors'. As each chapter unfolds the reader will feel a connection to the historical locations described by the author and will have a greater insight into the plight of the Native Americans. The book accurately informs the reader of the historical events that took place in each of the locations visited by Cathryn and Mike however, the reader will appreciate the author's ability to transcend time and space in her communications with her tribe. I anticipate the reader will feel a true connection to Cathryn, Mike, and the 'Peaceful Warriors', as I did. The reader is introduced to various tribe members who so eloquently describe in detail their own emotional experiences during their epic journey over 200 years ago. This is something that written history cannot achieve. In Chapter 7, I was particularly moved by Sitting Bull's comment: "Mother earth is not for the taking by the rich who rule". This really resonated with me given that society today has not learned the lessons of the past. I believe the universe is blessed to have the 'Peaceful Warriors' looking over humanity and beyond. Sue Jefferson