Love and Devotion

To be loving is to remember who we are. The Love of Being Loving is a spiritually rich and luminous guide to awakening consciousness through the quiet power of love. With clarity and compassion, Donna Goddard shares timeless principles of healing, forgiveness, and inner freedom. This is not a book about religion or belief. It is about becoming a healing presence in the world. Through gentle insight and practical wisdom, we are invited to drop the burdens of fear, blame, and ego-and rediscover the joy of simply being loving, for its own sake and for the sake of the world. If you are drawn to a more soulful way of living, this book is a sanctuary for the heart.

When Savannah Dawson married the second son of an English earl, she never dreamed she'd have to leave America, let alone enter the aristocracy at her son's side. Yet when the earl dies and her husband disappears at sea, Savannah's life is upended. Bringing her young son to England to meet her shrewish mother-in-law is only the beginning of her trials. The dowager countess has asked a duke to assist in the new earl's education-a man whose power and position could define the course of Savannah's life. Proud and stubborn, Savannah refuses to be intimidated. And yet neither can she resist the attraction between them. Reformed rakehell Gabriel Armstrong, Duke of Clevedon, has no room in his life for a woman. Especially an American commoner, the widow of his childhood friend. Beautiful and bold, Savannah nevertheless captivates his imagination. Rumors abound that Savannah's husband is alive. Forces are at work to deny her son his title. And when an interloper arrives demanding repayment or revenge, the life of Savannah's son is in jeopardy. Savannah and Gabriel must work together to escape the shadows that could blot out the light of their future. Contains mature themes.

This is theCOMBINED VOLUMEof the 2-bookLove and Devotion Series,which includesThe Love of Being Loving andThe Love of Devotion. A grand and magnificent truth radiates from within all of life and each of us. May you discover in your heart a sweet lightness, the luminescent glow of God's beauty, and a genuine appreciation for the wonderful gift of life, which glows unmarred through every human error. We are loved by the Divine, loved into existence. That, in itself, is enough to reassure each one of us of our inestimable worth. • The Love of Being Lovingis about the earlier adult years of my spiritual development. Dr Thomas Hora (Metapsychiatry) and Mary Baker Eddy (Christian Science) were the most significant influences on my spiritual path during my twenties and thirties. • The second book isThe Love of Devotion. In my forties, I started reading a series of metaphysical books by Dr David R. Hawkins. I realised they profoundly impacted my growth, and Dr Hawkins became my next spiritual teacher. Dr Hawkins (Devotional Nonduality) and Dr Hora came from similar spiritual and intellectual terrain. We are drawn to a certain field of truth that resonates with our inner leanings. My interest in understanding thought drew me to teachers who also had a deep interest in human consciousness.

Best laid plans. Lady Clare MacDougal, the sharp-tongued daughter of the Duke of Renfrew has been sent to spend the summer in London with her cousin, the Duke of Clevedon. Her father's heartfelt wish is for her to marry well. Lady Clare has other plans... Forbidden love. Milton Parr, the Earl of Wexford has no plans for marriage. Widowed from a previous, unhappy marriage, Wexford's only plans are to finish raising his younger siblings. But Lady Clare's tart tongue and love of life intrigue him. Can he convince her they belong together, or will her secret love keep them apart? Contains mature themes.

You never know when Cupid's arrow is going to strike... Lady Cora Keats, the only daughter of the Duke of Dover, is not only beautiful, she's confident, self-assured, and sometimes a wee bit outspoken. She knows one day she'll have to marry and settle down-her father constantly reminds her. Cora has other plans-she doesn't want to marry... at least not now. She's grown into an independent woman with an occupation few women dare pursue. She cannot... no she will not give up a successful business for a man. Not even if he's an obscenely handsome duke who shares her interests. Sebastian Steele, Duke of Hightower, was sought after by all the eligible young women. Tall, muscular, and stunningly good-looking, the former rake has quietly begun his search for a wife. Drawn by Lady Cora's uniqueness and confidence he realizes through all their bickering there is something more lying beneath the surface. Can these two opposites put aside their differences and work together for the greater good or will pride and stubbornness rule? Contains mature themes.