Morning Has Been All Night Coming (ISBN 1855383918)

Very uplifting:
John Harricharan brings us a book full of hope. If you like Richard Bach (especially ILLUSIONS and JONATHAN LIVINGSTONG SEAGULL), you'll like John Harricharan. Few books have inspired me as much as ILLUSIONS, but IF YOU CAN WALK ON WATER TAKE THE BOAT and MORNING HAS BEEN ALL NIGHT COMING are two that have. Full of wisdom, inspiration and hope.

Simple read about a complex question:
John Harricharan's books are extremely enjoyable for all readers. John writes in simple language about what might be the most important question for all of us...Is life over when we die? Having lost a love one, I have searched this question often. Being a very analytical person, I needed a practical answer. John's stories provide not only an explanation but also forces the readers to do more "soul" searching on their own to find answers to not only this question but to many of the questions we have. Readers will find it difficult to put John's books down.

This book is a great source of inspiration...:
I have read over 35 books on Motivation, Inspiration and self-help, and I have rarely read any book that is as good as John Harricharan's book "The Morning Has Been All Night Coming". This book deals with many questions that many of us have. This book also reveals a whole new "you" to you. You will learn through this book much about the way how God is and who you truly are! This book is a good resource for your spiritual growth. It is written in universal style so you can be from any religion and you will still find this book a good resource. This book will answer most of your questions concerning the life and death. If you have read any books from Neale Donald Walsch, I am sure that you will love this book. This book is a good investment for your future. I am sure that you will love this book, and it will comfort you through your journey to success. I strongly recommend this book.

a comfort for those of us who lay awake longing for dawn .:
As a hospice nurse, and a one who has had first hand experiance at watching loved ones die. I found comfort and empathy in John's words. A " Jonathan Livingston Seagul revisited.

Not the best of this genre:
I really wanted to like this book. And while I've no doubt that John is sincere and has had some amazing experiences, I found this book to be a bit simplistic. There's a lot of hand wringing in between a few lines that would constitute wisdom or insight. If you're new to this genre -- spiritual teacher in human guise shows up to help unwitting human -- you may enjoy it. But if you're well-read, you'd be safe to pass on this one.