Like anything you have faith in, whether it's magic, prayer to the Father God, nature, spiritual entities, or wish someone good luck, with faith they will get heard. Only, the Mother God assures she's answered your prayers with a rose. Miraculous!

There is a reason why God is always portrayed as a man not not ever as a woman. Sure we could say, mother Earth, but does one really pray to her? The Mother God, for me, helped me grasp God from not just a male, but a female as well. Men have power and women have it just the same. However, two being better than one really makes a whole lot of difference. I have tried it, and it really does work.

I looooved this book! It was very beautiful and comforting. It gave me the strength to tackle some very difficult issues at the time. It veritably changed my life.

As a reader of several Sylvia Browne books, in my opinion this is not one of the better written books. Although, I applaud the topic of the Feminine Divine Principle, it's history and current place in society it just isn't covered well in this book. Information is scattered and patched together from many different sources and put together in a "hodge podge" way. The Feminine Divine is a huge topic that can't possibly be squeezed into a small book and be done well. What the book does offer is; Sylvia's entertaining style, an introduction to the history of the goddess in different cultures, websites for more information and Ms. Browne's "take" on the Mother God Anza. It is a simplistic yet heartfelt introduction to a topic that I hope to see much more of.

"Mother God" explores the concept of a feminine side to the creator. Sylvia Browne states that one can still believe and pray to the Father, Son and Holy Ghost but she says that there is a fourth godly entity known as Mother God or Azna. Azna is the more nurturing part of the divine and she completes the holy family similar to a traditional earthly family.

A good part of her book features letters from people who have been touched by Mother God. Testimonies range from finding lost items to healings. Browne encourages people to pray to Mother God, remarking that you have nothing to lose. Certainly worth a try and if Azna answers (as Sylvia assures her readers that Mother God will) all the better!

This is a book that explains who Mother god is and that we were created in God and Mother Gods likeness. Ancient civilizations throughout history have prayed to Mother God. This book provides documented accounts from people that have petitioned Mother Anza and prayers/miracles that were answered. This book included prayers and meditations for personal use to petition Mother Anza to ask for her help.

A quick read and one that allows you to contemplate additional possibilities. I certainly buy into this and appreciate the exercises that she provides. I was a little put off though at the end when she includes letters written by some readers since it seemed as though it was more self-promoting than actual experiences dealing with Mother God. Other than that, I certainly loved reading it.

Wow! Amazing and insightful, as Sylvia always is! She never dissapoints to bring new facts, thoughts, and ideas to the table. I was deffinitly inspired by this read to get to know "Mother God" aka "Azna" and have been writing to her in my journal ever since. She is referred to as the Great Interceptor in this book and I really feel that's what she is, especially to me. I am so glad I have had a taste of who she is and what she has done and will do. It has opened a gateway for me, a new passion to search and seek out more books of it's kind! Thanks so much to Sylvia, the reason I don't feel so confused about who I am and what I believe! BRAVO

The very first chapter was really interesting but oh my god the rest was so dry and no research done at all. It was all just letters. And while there was some that were interesting, it didn't seem founded in anything solid.

Good! New concepts to think about! Hmmmm.....

Entirely based on "my spirit guide told me..." and fake sounding letters. Also seems to repeatedly assert that you can magically heal virtually any illness through prayer.

Not really worth believing, but worth a peek into.