Books published by Stratton Press

Read about the planetary events and the evolutional shift occurring on Earth that will lead humanity to a higher conscious awakening. Gain insight and reassurance about the death process and souls’ journey to higher planes. Discover your multidimensional nature and ability to journey to heavenly planes with dreams, and guidance from divine spirit, and spiritual masters and teachers. Experience the joy of communicating with your angels, and deceased love ones. Discover how you can change your earthly reality by serving as coworkers with Divine Spirit.Book reviewers state that this book provides guidance for those on a spiritual quest for answers about one’s life purpose, the transformation of planet Earth, and humanities journey to higher conscious awakening. Additional statements from recent readers include:I was fascinated by how relevance this book is to our world today. Dr. Maynard offers a message of hope as we connect to the Divine source readily available to all. This book was given to a friend who recently passed from cancer, and in her last days she was greatly comforted by the words in chapter – ‘Ascension to Higher Planes’, on death and ascension to higher planes.This book offers something for anyone interested in learning about the human experience we are living at this time, and our purpose, as ‘Beacons of Light’, to manifest a more loving and peaceful consciousness on the Earth.

We live in dangerous times. And the past century was just as dangerous, convulsed in several wars, two of them world wars, spanning the globe, but especially focused in Europe. Of these, World War II was especially perverted as the Nazis of Germany aimed at creating a pure, Aryan "master race," and to do so by killing all the Jews. And with Germany's self-proclaimed efficiency, they created a network of death and labor camps, complete with everything needed to capture, transport and exterminate six million Jews. This is what the Nazis called the "Final Solution" (as of 1942), and would become known by the Jews as "the Holocaust." Millions of people of all nationalities and beliefs were murdered by the fascists, but the "Holocaust" is the name especially referring to the mass slaughter of the Jews, like a burnt offering.Today, almost eighty years after the anti-Semitism of the 1930's and 1940's took off in Germany, people are forgetting about the Holocaust, some even denying that it ever happened. At a recent poetry reading, as I was reading a Holocaust poem, I was heckled by a group of young people who yelled that it never happened, and even if it did, "who cares?" I continued to read to the end, and knew, in a way I never had as deeply, the need to remember, not just here in the United States, but the world over.And hence, "Every Day I Will Remember." The collection of poems is in two parts: the first is about the actual carrying out of the Holocaust; the second about the relocated survivors' lives and those of the first generation of children born to them. The poems are built around my family who, except for my mother and her mother, were wiped out; my mother and grandmother came eventually to the United States as DPs (Displaced Persons). Other poems come from stories I read and heard from other survivors and their families.As expected, much of this is dark, especially in Part 1, but there are rays of light; after all, it took not only luck, but strength, courage, faith, and hope to survive. Part 2, after the war, has more light, but it too has dark moments. Yet, by book's end, there is joy: God preserved us. We must continue to remember, stand strong and united, and even in the face of tragedy, "live, life, live" (from the poem, "Rejoice"). Praise God. Remember. Shalom.