Review of Enlightenment for the things that really matter

[Manang Muyang]

Indeed, we are often mistaken in our priorities. I am a believer in eternity. I wish to spend mine in joy. May my short human life allow me to choose the right options to reach that all-important goal.

[Sanju Lali]

A wonderful historical, religious, and philosophical story can be found in the book "Enlightenment for the things that really matter" by Mark Gumbrell. The book discourages acquiring material things that are temporal.

[María Andrea Fernández Sepúlveda]

I'm not much into philosophical or religious pondering but the overall message is crucial for all of us. Our society places value on fleeting or otherwise superficial things that don't really matter. I, for once, am trying to let go of the importance society places on appearance. Great review!

[rusyalana]

Non-fiction books are not my cup of tea but the book seems pretty interesting and the idea presented in the book of showing people how to live a fulfilled life is very commendable. Congratulations on becoming BOTD!

[Singh Wolf]

As a reader, I found Enlightenment for the things that really matter to be a thought-provoking and engaging novel. The author's emphasis on kindness, empathy, and fairness is a much-needed message in today's world. I also appreciated the historical and philosophical reflections that were woven throughout the story. While I did notice a few minor grammatical errors, they did not detract from the overall quality of the novel. I would highly recommend this book to anyone looking for a thought-provoking and enjoyable read. However, those who are sensitive to religious or spiritual themes may want to approach with caution

[Alida Spies]

Empathy, kindness and fair treatment are good things to advocate. Being thankful for what you have is also great advice. I'm tired of everyone's theories of why they don't believe God exists. For me, religion is God so I'll give this one a skip. Thanks for the review.

[Ladi S]

Apparently history, philosophy and religion are important if one is to live a fulfilling life. Also what goes around comes around. I encourage everyone to read it to draw out their own personal meaning from it.

[Rose Angela]

Gumbrell's book is a thought-provoking and inspiring read that encourages readers to reevaluate their priorities and discover what truly matters in life. With its accessible writing style and profound wisdom, "Enlightenment for the Things that Really Matter" is sure to leave a lasting impression on readers and inspire them to embark on their own journey of self-discovery and spiritual awakening.

[Anozie Stephanie]

Every being needs love, care and joy. The book shows us the necessity to be settled with what we have and focus on the different parts of life. Congratulations on the BOTD.

[Marina Flisvou]

It's clear that "Enlightenment for the Things That Really Matter" is a compelling read for anyone open to questioning and expanding their understanding of happiness, fulfillment, and the shared journey of humanity. Thank you for sharing your thoughtful review and for highlighting the significant themes and messages that make this novel a noteworthy addition to the conversation around life's most profound questions.

[Joule Mwendwa]

The title alone gets you curious and attracted to the book. We have different opinions about what really matters, but not all are true. I am certain the book will positively impact the target audience. congrats!

[Nancy004]

"Enlightenment for the Things that Really Matter" by Mark Gumbrell offers a thought-provoking journey through history, philosophy, and spirituality. The author's emphasis on empathy, kindness, and gratitude resonates deeply, making this novel a compelling read for those seeking enlightenment and a meaningful life.

[Cristina-Ioana Toader]

Thank you for your review! It’s clear that this novel, with its focus on broadening the readers' understanding of what truly matters in life, has struck a chord with you.

[Macel A]

This novel is truly magnificent after all we spend time on people, things and situations that really dont matter so it's nice to read about Enlightenment for the things that really matter it gives one a directive on how to really focus on matters that really matter in our lives so as to live free from delusional pain

[Annabell Samuel]

I see that this book deals with some deep personal issues. However, I believe the issue of how many children to have should be the prerogative of parents. I feel it's a thin line to walk, though.