Change is a constant, defining characteristic of life. Seasons change, weather changes, leaves change, and so do people. In HeatherAsh Amara's The Toltec Path of Transformation: Embracing the Four Elements of Change , we are encouraged to embrace the changes in our lives and create the kind of change that we want to see in ourselves and our world. The Four Elements: air, fire, water and earth--all carry specific properties and functions that can lead to a complete life transformation along the Toltec path. It is through HeatherAsh's carefully composed instruction and guidance that we can use the Four Elements of Change to navigate the Toltec Path into our Divine center, where comparison and judgment drop away, and we can meet ourselves as the beautiful beings that we were meant to be.
Amara has spent the last three decades weaving together earth-based wisdom, mindfulness, and practical strategies for creative, courageous, and compassionate individual and community change. She is the author of 9 books, including the bestselling Warrior Goddess Training series and The Seven Secrets of Happy and Healthy Relationships with don Miguel Ruiz Jr.
Her newest book, Wild, Willing, and Wise: An Interactive Guide for When to Paddle, When to Rest, and When to Jump Naked into the River of Life will be released July 30th through St. Martin's Essentials.
When she’s home, HeatherAsh plants her feet in New Mexico but as a lifelong nomad, she spends most of her time traveling, teaching, and writing in cafes around the world.
One of my favorite books I love to use again and again
I picked this up years ago when I began to delve further into the Toltec studies. For years I reread the first few chapters. as I continue my studies I still use this book all the time it helps me reset and get clear. This is full of wisdom and inner insights. Enjoy!
This book answered so many questions I had about why I act the way I do and gave concise actions to take to change them. I feel different already from just having read the book.
The Toltec philosophy has always been interesting to me, however, this author isn't nearly as good as Miguel Ruiz when it comes to explaining the Toltec and what they believed in or what they stood for. This book at times felt over dramatized and a bit overboard as if the author embellished the truth a bit.