Personal and Spiritual Responsibility

by William Bezanson

This book is an appeal to think clearly for yourself in order to regain a sense of responsibility for taking care of humanity and the world; and it offers a set of suggestions for doing so. The book uses the theme of abandoned shopping carts as a graphic symbol of uncaring relinquishment of responsibility in many areas of life, such as littering, driving rudely, and not voting in elections.

The world and humanity are falling apart. This book offers a vivid call to action to save them, using a simple model from everyday experience: not abandoning your shopping carts.

The solution offered here is that people must regain a sense of spiritual responsibility (not religious, but spiritual) as the most important aspect of living, and that all other forms of responsibility will follow.

Abandoned Shopping Carts will appeal to people who are disenchanted by society’s wastefulness and neglect, and who want an inspiration for changing their lives for the better.

People are ready for a book that cuts straight to the truth that we all know inwardly: we are spiritual beings temporarily living in a physical body, and our prime personal responsibility to ourselves and the world is a spiritual one.

About the Author

William Bezanson is a retired engineer who writes on systems design and general world stewardship topics. His interest in spiritual growth and long-term personal and global development prompted him to write this book, his fifth, to contribute to mankind’s evolution. He lives with his wife in Ottawa, Canada.

To learn more, or to purchase the book, click on the cover or visit: Trafford Publishing

Abandoned Shopping Carts is also available on Amazon

OM Times Magazine » syndicated