101 Ways to Get Into Heaven: A Practical Guide (Paperback) (ISBN-13: 9780692513583)

Rev. BLAZE LOVEJOY has unabashed dreams of world peace and planetary healing. She believes the power to elevate the human consciousness is within us all. Originally from England, Blaze has worked variously as a journalist, health columnist and poet. Years of working as a shiatsu therapist have given her a strong background in New Age disciplines and the healing arts. She has also worked as a Campaign Coordinator in the non-profit sector, with "Friends of the Earth," "Greenpeace," and "Pensioners Link." She tries to keep busy with worthy causes and is conversant on issues of environment, world hunger and human and animal rights. She is Co-President of the company, "Hungry Yak Productions," through which she has written and produced the films "God's Waiting List," and "Actual Images: The Valley Murders." (The latter is a satire against media violence.) She has taught classes in creative writing, massage certification and "Spiritual Filmmaking." She is a Minister of "The Universal Life Church." Blaze lives in Los Angeles, with her family and four cats. She drives for free, in a three-wheeled, zebra-striped car that plugs into her solar-powered house. If you see her on the road, chances are, you will smile! BEN PELLER, after experiencing a life-threatening health crisis, has frantically reconsidered the ungodly amount of mistakes he's made in life, and has since learned that living well is not only the best revenge, but a good way to help others and also prepare for what may come once our time in this dimension is finished. He authored the acclaimed novel, "Living the Gimmick," and the trilogy, "To Live and Drink In L.A.," "To Live and Love In L.A.," and the finale of the "To Live" trilogy, "TO LIVE AND DIE IN fantasyLAnd." He has read poetry across the country from Big Sur to New Orleans. He stays fit and lively through a stringent routine of exercise and nutritional supplements and a strict abstinence from reality television. Ben gives blood every 58 days, and has managed to reside in Los Angeles for the past decade without owning either a car or a cellphone. If you see him on the road, please don't cut him off, as cyclists are vulnerable.