“The Revelation of Why”, a mind-building and strength-revealing book written by Nathaniel F. Frazier, is commended by the US Review of Books

The primary cornerstone of Revelation Why Education is “The Revelation of Why.” To maintain one’s ideas balanced, according to Frazier, one must first balance the mind’s thoughts between undesirable character flaws and positive character characteristics. Once these energies have reached a state of equilibrium or balance, they will attract more like energies, causing change to materialize right before our eyes.

According to Barbara Bamberger Scott of the US Review of Books, the author of “The Revelation of Why” has established a system to eradicate many of one’s unexpressed negative traits and feelings and replace them with good, energizing forces. His book allows the reader to self-diagnose by looking at “negative character weaknesses” and striving to develop a positive outlook on others and oneself, which will change thought patterns and lead to better relationships.

He opens with a set of rules or universal principles, such as not worshiping idols, cursing God, perverting justice, murder, adultery, incest, stealing, or “eating flesh from an unkilled animal” (i.e., taking advantage of the suffering of others). Frazier believes that his “Revelation of Why,” which starts with a simple willingness to ask “why,” may help people avoid harmful habits and the attitudes that drive them. He’s written a series of long, colorful “skits” that describe common life circumstances that elicit negativity and ways of resolving them, demonstrating how his unique ideas might help readers overcome their weaknesses and attain emotional and behavioral equilibrium.

Here’s an excerpt from the review written by the US Review of Books’ Barbara Bamberger Scott that highlights:

“Frazier is a certified neuro-linguistic programmer who served in the military, worked in youth services, and as an extradition agent and sheriff’s deputy. These experiences help inform his book as he draws from his accurate memory of many extremely difficult work scenarios and personal dilemmas from his marriage relationship, evoking a sense of the universality of conflict situations that readers can readily recognize. He offers numerous lists and illustrations to underscore his thesis. His skits bring the theories to life, demonstrating how, with just a few words, a negatively charged confrontation can be changed to reconciliation and a more positive sense of self among all parties. Frazier’s highly rational, well-stated revelations can, he believes, help readers from all walks of life—and may be of particular benefit for prison inmates as they reenter society—to make better choices, benefitting the individuals and society as a whole.”