Buy the Book Now


Lessons from the Source Book Buy Book Now

Audio E-Mails

Now you can receive free audio e-mails weekly with passages from Lessons from the Source. Listen to a sample and subscribe below.

Listen to a Sample Subscribe via iTunes

SIGNED COPIES

A signed copy of Lessons from the Source, with an inscription from Jack Armstrong, will be a treasured possession for years to come, and it also is a great gift for friends and family members of any generation.

The price or a signed paperback is $20.00, and an autographed hardcover copy is $30.00.

This offer is for US residents only, and prices include shipping and handling. If you would like a personalized inscription, please include that information in the special instructions on the order form. Readers outside the US can contact us through the Contact Page to ask about pricing.

Signed Copy of Book

AMAZON AND OTHER STORES

Lessons from the Source can be purchased through Amazon.com and is also is available on Amazon Kindle and Sony Reader.

Other online bookstores carrying it include Barnes and Noble, Borders, Powell’s, Books.A.Million and iUniverse.  Canadian residents can order it through Chapters Indigo.

If you would prefer to patronize your local bookstore, the folks there can order Lessons from the Source easily through Ingram Book Company.

Share and Enjoy:
  • Print
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • email
  • StumbleUpon
  • TwitThis

“Know that your good is always there for you. Only you can block it. If you stake your claim to it in a natural way and then accept it comfortably, it will manifest for you. It is very important that you not concern yourself with what or how or when. Simply accept your good and rest comfortably. If you begin to worry about specific outcomes, you will attempt to impose your own will on the process, which is counterproductive. Admittedly, it is difficult not to try to force the issue, for you are eager. But you must abide in the deep inner certainty that your good is yours. The cells of your body do not wonder how the oxygen they need will get to them, but the need is always met.”