MSI Press Blog

We look up at the stars and wonder. Not just about what’s out there—but about why we’re here, and what binds us to one another beneath this shared sky. For as long as humans have walked the earth, we’ve searched for answers: in science, in silence, in stories, in song. But the greatest mysteries of the universe may not be written in the stars at all. They may be written in our ability to love beyond borders, to seek truth in unfamiliar places, and to see ourselves in the eyes of someone we were taught to call “other.” What if the most sacred mystery is not the distance between galaxies, but the distance between hearts—and how we learn to cross it? One Family: Indivisible  is a book born of that very question. It is the story of one person’s journey through the tangled landscapes of identity, belief, and belonging. But more than that, it is an invitation to reimagine what unity can look like—not as sameness, but as celebration of difference. In a world fractured by division, this me...

There comes a time in every life when we stop and ask:  What now?  What meaning can I find in this world—so full of division, uncertainty, and longing? For Steven Greenebaum, that moment came at the age of fifty, standing at a crossroads of anger, confusion, and deep spiritual yearning. What happened next changed the course of his life—and might just illuminate yours. An Afternoon's Dictation  began with three handwritten pages of what Steven calls “dictation”—words that came not from doctrine or dogma but from a still, inner voice. These pages offered no rules, no requirements—just gentle, profound guidance for living with purpose, compassion, and connection. But Steven didn’t stop there. Over the next ten years, he examined these revelations deeply, allowing them to unfold into a path not of exclusion but of  embrace —one that finds wisdom not in one faith tradition, but in the space between them all. The book that emerged is a rich, meditative exploration of unive...

  We look up at the stars and wonder. Not just about what’s out there—but about why we’re here, and what binds us to one another beneath this shared sky. For as long as humans have walked the earth, we’ve searched for answers: in science, in silence, in stories, in song. But the greatest mysteries of the universe may not be written in the stars at all. They may be written in our ability to love beyond borders, to seek truth in unfamiliar places, and to see ourselves in the eyes of someone we were taught to call “other.” What if the most sacred mystery is not the distance between galaxies, but the distance between hearts—and how we learn to cross it? One Family: Indivisible is a book born of that very question. It is the story of one person’s journey through the tangled landscapes of identity, belief, and belonging. But more than that, it is an invitation to reimagine what unity can look like—not as sameness, but as celebration of difference. In a world fractured by division, this ...