"The Grand Experiment, an Expedition of Self-Discovery," plunges its reader into a personal voyage, exploring seven myths, that when dismantled, move fear from subconscious control into conscious awareness. When you stop long enough to see the fear, you can choose not to be determined by it. The book challenges the reader to face the very fears that create a sense of not belonging, of not being complete in short, of not being enough and opens the door to the possibility that what they are searching for is always present only fear has obscured their view. "The Grand Experiment" challenges its readers to make friends with their basic motivation, the silent fear preventing them from dismantling the emotional programs that trigger constant review and analysis, and reinforce their habitual patterns. It asks them to boldly enter into the grand experiment, telegraphing their intention to listen to a more delicious language, the language of love. As they open to love a gift emerges as they move beyond the limited world of selfishness into service of the Whole. Within this new focus they begin to experience true self-acceptance and feel the free flow of grace as they enter into an effortless reverence to their true commitment, unconditional love. It is here they will find the crucial validation of the intimacy with God that they seek. The authors, Gregory, Campbell and Johnson, have made this book accessible with personal anecdotes, cartoons, and examples designed to gently lead the reader into their own expedition of self-discovery. Having walked into the fire, they nakedly share what worked and what didn't, poking fun at themselves so that readers may take the risk and plunge headfirst into the journey. According to the publisher, this book should come with a warning label. It is not for the faint of heart. It is for those with a true desire to see through the fear into the truth of who they really are. For those who are willing to dive in, life take
