Ray of Hope: Inspiring Peace: Insights on Chaos and Consciousness While Bicycling Across America

In 2002, at 45 years old, Ray Madaghiele pedaled his vintage bicycle 3,369 miles in 70 days from Phoenix, Arizona, to Ground Zero, New York City-supported by his wife, Lyn-to honor the heroes of 9-11 and share a powerful message of hope and healing with thousands of people across America. Ray of Hope: Inspiring Peace honors the heartwarming stories people shared, and it reveals timeless principles that can help each of us be more peaceful and joyful no matter what is happening in our lives and the world. This book will inspire you to live your dreams and be a "ray of hope" in the world.

"Right here in this pedaling book to New York City are the heartland truths that can make your life a success. Go ahead, open it I did - and the bolded words in the callouts almost spoke out loud to me "Ray of Hope: Inspiring Peace" will make your Journey easier and happier. It works for me Thanks, Ray "

-- Joel Baehr, Past President, Unity Worldwide Ministries

"I have read many books in my life, and this is by far one of the finest and most rewarding I have ever read. It is a book that not only challenges us as individuals to think about where we are today, but also where we should be going in the future. I truly wish all of the people in the world could read Ray's book so that all of us could live with greater love and peace."

-- Greg Podd financial consultant, CPA/PFS, Rotary International Past District 5510 Governor

". . . Ray shows us that when we cooperate with our Divine selves we can step forward even into fearful things with a peaceful confidence. How much could we all accomplish if we really learned this lesson."

-- Chief Master Bill Babin, ATA 8th Degree Black Belt and Business Owner

"Ray of Hope: Inspiring Peace is an exceptional travelogue that entertains, but more importantly, provides practical steps for finding one's own peace and reconciliation. It is, in a very real sense, a manual for living in a peaceful world."

-- Tom Parker, Retired Urban Planner and Teacher