Suzanne Jansen, in her new book, Angel Aura Crystal: The Universe Speaks, shares a collection of short, meaningful stories that show how divine messages can emerge from the most unexpected places, such as the bathroom floor of a shop. Subtitled S.S.S., Short Stories from Short People for Short Attention Spans, this first-time collection mixes humor, honesty, and thoughtful reflections through small stories designed for today's busy readers looking for meaning in a fast-paced world.
At the center of the book is a powerful true story: a surprising encounter with an Angel Aura crystal during a challenging period in Jansen's life. What unfolds is a deep exploration of strength, emotional awareness, and the quiet signs from the Universe that guide individuals through difficult times, recovery, and renewal. Jansen writes, "Divinity has set in place at the right time and right place, you align and open to your fullest potential and natural flow as a human being, evolving without pretext or expectations."
Jansen, a skilled bodyworker, yoga expert, and Reiki master with more than 25 years of experience, shares stories that feel both practical and spiritually inspired. Drawing from her own life, including escaping abusive relationships, raising a child alone, surviving a natural disaster, and dealing with learning difficulties, she addresses healing the nervous system, becoming more present in the body, and spiritual growth. Her approach bridges science and spirituality, inviting skeptics and believers alike to reconsider the possibility that everyday events carry deeper meaning.
Rooted in the philosophy that the body holds both stories and solutions, Jansen's writing reflects her lifelong study of yoga, kinesiology, and energy healing. Angel Aura Crystal uses humor and poetic reflections to encourage readers to pause, pay attention to their inner selves, and recognize the sacred in ordinary moments. Published by David Mckay Publications, this book is not merely about crystals; it is about reclaiming control, rekindling creative expression, and realizing that even in life's messiness, kindness can appear—perhaps from a stranger or as something simple like a lost gem on the floor.
