Marian Hailey-Moss speaks about her publishing house, “Color the World With Kindness.” Let’s check out two more of Marian’s wonderful books: “Cha Cha Chicken” and “Peacefood.” They are like the physical angel for human kind. This is the secret: farm animals and pet animals and human beings are… all the same.” “We’ve got to spread Mother Nature’s secret around.” May we all turn to the life-affirming vegan lifestyle for a vibrant planet where all humans and animals alike may thrive in joy and amity.

By sharing Emma and her pig friend story, Marian hopes to raise awareness of the cruelty in the animal agriculture industry. Marian has also written three books about elephants: “Nala the Little Elephant,” “An Elephant Called Butterfly,” and “An Elephant Called Mira.” What is Butterfly, a baby African elephant, doing in New York City? And why is she in the garden of Emma’s apartment house? Oh, it’s a dream. And I liked the message here, that the miracle of life is the most precious treasure on Earth. “We are all the same.”

"We sat under a tree to rest. Whether we had a dream or saw a vision, we're not sure. But somehow Mother Nature told us an ancient secret of our planet. This secret has almost been forgotten. It's a secret that must be shared." "We are all the same!" "Our hearts are the same. We all need love, and we all want to live our lives. So when you meet another being, and you remember the secret, you will always treat the other well and do the right thing."

“Okay! This is the secret: farm animals and pet animals and human beings are all the same. Does everybody here love their mothers? Does everybody here have friends? Have feelings of being sad, happy, loving? Do you bleed when you are cut? Do you need shelter and food? Does everybody here like to look at the stars and the sunrise and flowers? Do you like to play? And most of all, do you want to keep living your life?” The answer was a resounding “yes” to all the question. “There’s your proof! You are all the same.”

In 1993, Marian’s spiritual search culminated when she received initiation into the Quan Yin Method from Supreme Master Ching Hai. Together with the Parisian artist Marc Chalvin, Marian Hailey-Moss has also published 11 children’s books and three coloring books about the animals. Most recently, they released “Mother Nature's Secret,”which Marian co-wrote with Chris Stover. We are privileged to have her with us today as she tells us about the story that inspired her very first book,“A Dog named Randall.”It all began when Marian brought a pigeon to someone in the East side of Manhattan. Inspired by A True Story.

How animals’ role in nature cannot be understood without first acknowledging the relationship and responsibility of humans toward animals. In recent years, many important contributions made by modern naturalists have opened the doors to an improved human attitude toward animals. Let’s take a moment to reflect on Allah and the magnitude of Hiers marvelous creations. And scientific proof showing that animals communicate not only amongst themselves, but with humans as well, both to express themselves socially or to share biological needs. Animals, just like humans, have the right to peacefully access the resources of nature provided by Allah.

Since I’ve been meditating, I’ve become vegan; of course, and much more aware of what happens to animals in the world. It’s like you have to do something with this knowledge; you want to tell people about it. So, I can’t dance it, can’t act it. So, I write it, and you learn as you go along. How I found the illustrator, I googled, children’s illustrators, and I saw Marc Chalvin and immediately I knew that was the one. He’s French, and English is not his first language, And I never met him, but we do all our things. So, all our communication is through the script.

"Xe Gong's Affection for Dragons" Once there was a man named Xe Gong, who had an affection for dragons. In his house, everything, including furniture, ornaments and clothing, were all decorated with patterns of dragons. One day, the Dragon King in Heaven was so touched that he decided to descend to Earth to let Xe Gong see him. Hi! How are you? Wah! Xe Gong fainted in fear. So, what he loved was not the "real" dragon, but only "false" dragons in the images.We all believe in Shakyamuni Buddha of 2,500 years ago, yet we cannot believe that a Buddha could manifest into different appearances and come to Earth to save sentient beings life after life. Is this not similar to Xe Gong's affection for dragons?

Once you realize the brain is not the producer of consciousness at all, you find that meditation can be an incredibly rich source of healing, of insight, of guidance, of connecting with souls, the departed loved ones. I use sacred acoustic tones to great effect of returning to my NDE and developing my relationship with beings, entities, and especially with that infinitely healing force of unconditional love, that God force at the Core of all that is. The most direct ascent towards oneness with that Divine power and accomplishing our soul journey in this incarnation is to manifest unconditional love for all fellow beings.

Essentially, we are one with the universe. Realize the connectedness of all life, that we’re really here to take care of each other and really build that in from the ground up so that our youngest children realize that the greatest value is helping others. There’s plenty of wealth in this would to go all around, but we need to know how to distribute that in a better fashion that is more serving to the original intent of every soul who incarnates. Surely this dream may soon be realized!

And the best analogy I can use is like on the oscillating edge of a black hole, where you oscillate between just the pure oneness of the divine, infinite loving force of the core of the universe, and the first separation from that oneness into the many different layers all the way down into the material world. What they really come back telling us is that we are here to love each other. We are here to take care of the least, the last, and the lost, and not to compete of resources, but in fact to manifest that love for others, showing kindness and compassion.

Beloved by readers of all ages, it is based on the true stories of the Venerated Tang Dynasty Buddhist Monk Xuanzang, This book, entitled “Great Tang Records on the Western Regions,” provided the inspiration for the novel “Journey to the West,” written by Wu Cheng-En during the Ming Dynasty. The book introduces us to Master Tang Sanzang and His three loyal disciples who protect Him on His perilous voyage. Supreme Master Ching Hai has spoken of “Journey to the West” and its valuable spiritual lessons on several occasions. “No need to seek far, for the Buddha is in Lingshan, and Lingshan is only in your heart. Everyone has a Lingshan tower so that they can practice under the Lingshan tower.”

I have already told you that “A journey to the west” is a storybook about spiritual practice and spiritual teachings. All of it was His lectures, just like my lectures now. He used all kinds of examples to describe the obstacles on the spiritual path and how to overcome them. Yeah, the more we practice, the more we understand this book. It isn’t just a novel; it truly has excellent teachings! “A journey to the west” introduces Master Tang Sanzang and His three loyal disciples: Sun Wukong, Zhu Bajie, and Sha Wujing. After passing 81 trials and obtain the Sutras of the Truth.

“God Takes Care of Everything”, an illustrated adaptation of stories, was originally told aloud by Supreme Master Ching Hai, presented in lively and amusing comic strips. “A Test of the Ego”: A great Master one day instructed His disciple to fetch two potatoes and eat these two potatoes. “It Is detachment that Counts“: One day, a Master told His disciple to deliver a meal to a person who was on the other shore of the river. “We Should Not Copy a Master’s Outer Performance”: There was a Master who trained His disciples in wisdom. To demonstrate, He told the attendant to bring in a bowl with a lot of filthy things inside.

Published in 1966, “The Way of the White Clouds” was written by Lama Anagarika Govinda, a German wisdom seeker. In his book, Lama Govinda documents his pilgrimage through the remotest parts of Tibet 1930s and 40s, taking photographs and creating drawings. He beautifully recounts the Tibetan scenery and describes local communities as they had existed for hundreds of years. With a travel, adventure dialogue, Lama Govinda also contemplates some of life’s greatest questions, discussing, in a very enlightened way, some very complex Tibetan Buddhist practices. Lama Anagarika Govinda met many teachers and finally found his Guru Domo Geshe Rinpoche.

When Lama Govinda met Domo Geshe Rinpoche, the lightest touch of Guru’s hands on his head, sent a stream of bliss through his whole being. Simply to be in His presence, was enough to solve all problems, just as darkness disappears in the presence of light. The Guru told him: “If you wish me to be your Guru, do not look upon my person as the Guru, because every human personality has its shortcomings, and so long as we are engaged in observing the imperfections of others, we deprive ourselves of the opportunities of learning from them.”

A leader in the environmental food movement, Matthew Prescott is the Senior Food. He has been a vegan activist for nearly 20 years and is a well-sought out speaker on reforming how we farm and eat. Matthew Prescott serves as the Senior Food Policy Director of The Humane Society of the United States, the largest animal protection organization in the US. By eating more plant-based foods, more vegan foods, we can save the world; we can save animals; we can improve our own health, and really simple changes that are also delicious can just do so much good.

One of the all-time great classics in children’s literature is “Charlotte’s Web,” written by E.B.White. Featuring vibrant illustrations by Garth Williams and Rosemary Wells, “Charlotte’s Web” tells the memorable tale of Wilbur the pig, who befriends a wise spider and a diverse family of animals who unite to save his life. First published in 1952, “Charlotte’s Web” instantly gained popularity, and became the bestselling children’s paperback of all time by the year 2000.