As so often says what my Vorrezensentin writes more about themselves than about the book. I have found it to be extremely pleasant and exemplary that the author all the people she encounters occurs without judgment and with a sympathetic look towards. That really touched me. Very few people have the size to accept others as and to be as they are. For me, the author is authentic in this attitude, and I admire the author for it. What the author also shows is that this attitude leads to the burn-out if you do not at the same time developed with himself compassion. Compassion with yourself is a way the other side of the coin of compassion with others. Who really could not be judgmental through the world and can not develop a comprehensive sympathized with others, this problem has not, of course - and running (if there is a lack of compassion) danger to condemn those who slip into this dilemma into it.
In my opinion, the book is a very sensitively written report of a spiritual life path, which thus gains depth, that the findings of the dying, incorporated on her deathbed about what they repent at the end of their lives. Here the book has nothing esoteric and certainly nothing moralizing. It's refreshing "down to earth". At the end of the quintessence of the book will be summarized on the basis of a very beautiful image: We are all light bulbs that are accustomed, with dirt (such as pejorative judgments.) Pelted and are thus obscured. Whoever sets out to remove the dirt, will be amazed at what light underneath is revealed. The author repeatedly emphasizes that everyone is responsible for his own filth and must go its own way. This view I share. That's why I'm in this area compared with guide books that yes - which lies in the nature of things - are designed so that there is one who knows what is good for others, very skeptical. Life stories and experiences of other people I see as offers to broaden your horizons, and that's what makes the book most certainly!
