Additional information
by Sirshree (Author)
Does God Need Our Help?
'God is the Almighty, He can do whatever He wants, then why would He need our help?' This is what you may ask. But the reality is that God does need our help.
Nature works according to definite laws. Though the laws of nature have been created by God, yet God too cannot break these laws. One of the laws of nature is: 'Ask and you shall receive.' If you don't ask for help, God will not be able to help you. Therefore, if you want help from Him, you will have to learn to ask for guidance from Him. By asking guidance from God, you are helping Him to help you.
To assist you in this process, this book describes the seven obstacles in receiving divine guidance, seven ways to prepare ourselves to receive divine guidance and the seven steps of divine guidance.
Once you are familiar with the process, give a green signal to God in order to receive guidance, i.e. say, 'I am ready to receive the answers to my prayers. I am prepared to decode the messages sent by You.' Your signal will be green (effective) only when you have a smile on your face, when you do everything with a smile, and when your mission statement of life is: Whatever you do, do it with a smile. This green signal will help the divine guidance to reach you. Thus, what is needed is just your help and your laughter.
Review of this book:
The mantra of this book is whatever you do, do it with a smile. God is all- Powerful. But to get this, aid and assistances, one has to first ask for it. Secondly, whatever one receives from God is a gift, which should be accepted willingly and with a smile. Only then can we derive the true benefit of the 'Gift'.
The author points out seven obstacles that hinder our receipt of Divine Guidance. Then he provides seven ways to prepare ourselves to receive this guidance.
In describing man's inherent nature, laughter, he goes on to present different types of laughter. Sirshree places laughter on a pedestal and talks about its importance even in the maintenance of health.
