MSI Press Blog

  What if I told you that the greatest revolution of your life doesn’t begin with a circumstance—but with a feeling? Emotional intelligence isn't about controlling emotions or silencing them. It’s about building a relationship with them: learning their language, tracing their roots, and honoring their message without being hijacked by their immediacy. It’s about becoming your own interpreter—of your body, your memories, and your inner world. 🌿 The Inner Landscape: Making Peace with Your Emotions We often inherit scripts about what emotions are "acceptable." Joy is welcomed, but grief must be tidy. Anger is feared, but calm is worshiped. In mastering your emotions, you don’t suppress—they aren't enemies to be vanquished but messengers to be understood. Self-discovery begins when we ask, with gentle curiosity: Where did this feeling come from? What is it trying to teach me? What patterns keep repeating—and why? Awareness is the first transformation. And with it, compas...

    In an age when religious conflict and spiritual fragmentation seem to dominate the headlines, it’s easy to forget that love—not doctrine—lies at the heart of nearly every faith tradition. Whether whispered in a mosque, sung in a temple, prayed in a church, or meditated upon in silence, love is the thread that runs through them all. But can love truly unite all faiths? An Afternoon’s Dictation: Revelation for the 21st Century  offers a gentle, yet powerful answer: yes, if we allow it to. When author Steven Greenebaum cried out for meaning during a deeply unsettled time in his life, he didn’t expect an answer. What came instead was a voice—one that invited him to write, not commandments, but compassionate wisdom for living a meaningful life. What emerged was a sacred message that reaches across traditions, reminding us that different religions are not different truths, but different languages for speaking to the same divine. One of the book’s core revelations urges us t...

  In a world that feels increasingly chaotic, it’s natural to seek meaning beyond the noise. We crave something deeper than the latest spiritual meme or the dogmatic insistence that our doubts must be silenced. What if, instead of turning away from the big questions, we embraced them—not with blind faith, but with curiosity and courage? A Theology for the Rest of Us  invites thoughtful readers to do just that. Drawing from both Eastern and Western wisdom—from Taoism and Hinduism to Judaism and Christianity—this book doesn’t demand allegiance. It encourages exploration. It acknowledges the reality of suffering, injustice, and disillusionment with institutional religion, while offering a way forward: not with easy answers, but with thoughtful ones. To discover the universe’s divine order doesn’t mean accepting someone else’s version of truth. It means noticing the pattern beneath the chaos, sensing the harmony beneath contradiction, and realizing that mystery and reason can coex...