Gratefulness Journal Israel: Medium Size Gratefulness Journal With Mount of Olives View of Jerusalem Cover To Log Your Daily Blessings
David Books
Paperback
(Independently published, Oct. 2, 2018)
6x9 - Gratefulness JournalExclusive on AmazonGratefulness JournalJust 5 or 10 minutes a day to focus on your blessings. Things that have gone well. Gratitude. Write down things that you are grateful for. Take a few minutes every day to do this, and find yourself becoming happier and more fulfilled. This undated gratefulness journal helps you to focus on the good things happening to you. Things that give you energy and happiness.People love Gratefulness Journal because:It's a Medium size format, 6x9",It is undated, allowing you to start or restart whenever you want, without wasting empty sheets,It has room for two days per page, enough space to write each day, without making this a writing exercise,It has a beautiful, inspiring, cover,It really just takes 5 or 10 minutes a day, but will have a profound impact on your life,It has a clear structure, simple and plain, for ease of use.Gratitude journaling is a simple and very effective way to change your life for the better. It will improve your view on life, reduce stress, help you to sleep better, improve your relationships with God, your partner, children and friends, help you to be more compassionate and kind, and be happier. Get your copy now, or buy it as a gift for a friend or family member.Mount of Olives View of Jerusalem Jerusalem is one of the oldest cities and most famous cities in the world. According to Wikipedia it has been destroyed twice, attacked 52 times, and captured (and recaptured) 44 times. The oldest part was settled in the 4th millenium BCE. Currently the city has close to 1 million residents, mainly Jews and Palestinians. The Mount of Olives (or: Mount Olivet) is a mountain ridge adjacent to Jerusalem's Old City. Named - of course - after its olive groves. These are long gone, but it still a beautiful location, especially because of its view of Jerusalem. The original photo was taken by Wayne McLean