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In his remarkable book, Peace and Forgiveness, Jefferson Glassie explains how you will find the path to happiness by recognizing love and fear, understanding the real meaning of forgiveness, and achieving true peace of mind. In these poems, Glassie paints images of the concepts from the book.

In Heaven is Everywhere, Jefferson Glassie explains how we can have peace on earth by telling the story of his spiritual quest and describing his personal allegory about life. Here are the key points: Peace and peace of mind are the ultimate goals and are possible; One can and should develop a personal belief system to achieve individual peace of mind; Love and peace are all that exist, and do so when fear is eliminated; Forgiveness is letting go of fear and leads to love and peace; Everything happens in the Now, where there is only love and peace and no fear, this life is perfect, and heaven...

This book tells the history of the famous Jefferson Islands Club, called the Playground of Presidents, which was the private island retreat for Presidents including Franklin Roosevelt and Harry Truman as well as many Senators and Congressmen. Stories about events at the Club are told by historian Jefferson Glassie, who grew up spending weekends at the Club on St. Catherine's Island in the Potomac River near Washington, DC, and later worked there as manager and has served on the Board for nearly thirty years. With many humorous anecdotes and comments, Glassie recounts the history of both...

This book is important to read because it explains the reason we have war, judgment, murder, and terrorism - instead of peace. In Peace and Forgiveness, Jefferson Glassie tells us how we can have peace of mind and peace in our world. He explains how to know love based actions, and how to recognize that everything else is based on fear. People don't understand that hate and anger are based on fear. Letting go of fear - the process of forgiving - leads to peace. It's only a matter of looking at things differently; a paradigm shift, if you will. If this sounds naive, you probably don't want to...