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Reviewed by Asher Syed for Readers' Favorite
Questions about God and Life I Wish My Grandchildren Had Asked features Ezra Stuyvesant responding to deep spiritual inquiries with clear, practical explanations. He explains emotions like anger and worry as ego-driven illusions masking the divine self and champions prayer and meditation for reconnecting with God. He talks about free will as a divine principle, the role of karma, and reincarnation’s link to separation from God. Stuyvesant speaks on surrender, self-examination, and forgiveness as keys to dissolving ego barriers and embodying divine love. He describes spiritual guides, family dynamics, and the distinction between ego and true self. The book teaches patience, discernment, and flowing with divine energy, leaning into conscious choices aligned with God’s will, transforming suffering, and nurturing faith and joy as a birthright.
Ezra Stuyvesant’s Questions about God and Life I Wish My Grandchildren Had Asked stands out for its thoughtful and accessible writing style, where the author's calm and sincere voice creates a comforting space for readers to more fully understand spirituality. Stuyvesant pulls together anecdotes from his own life as well as others, and the conversational manner of each answer almost feels like he is right there; a testament to his genuine sense of presence. There is no judgment, and the tone is consistently compassionate, walking the walk as he tells us that kindness and patience are essential qualities in life. For me, its strength lies in recognizing quiet confidence in our spiritual path, and surrender and service as meaningful practices, both of which I think we have lost in the world we inhabit today. Overall, this is a book of spiritual encouragement, making it a steady companion for those looking to deepen their connection with divine presence.
