Yolanda Jean Watts

Re: Born This Way Yolanda Jean Watts

Publisher Marketing: The author writes this book in a narrative style that candidly describes the experiences of her own psyche. As well, she is the voice of the narrator who attempts to relate with objectivity the specific effects endured by the subject in this book. The author retells her own dreams as a child, relaying an increasing awareness of the presence of spirits. As she grows up, however, visions slowly awaken to demonic forces intending to devise havoc to the plot that is her life. She discovers through trial and error that every individual is body, soul, and spirit, and that these parts unilaterally operate and act as witnesses to one another. She learns that environment or nature affects the body, on the one hand, and the supernatural affects the spirit likewise. Regarding, Born this Way... This book tells the journey of a woman, without a name, who testifies of an enemy without a face. Through this journey, readers will be better able to understand the road that many whose sexual identity has untold problems attached with it. The devil is in the details, literally. Yet, God is at the helm of all human issues. This book is not about "apples and oranges" when it comes to discussing sexuality in contortion with spirituality. It has a more relevant depth to it that is remarkably encapsulated to evoke a spiritual influence when it comes to sexuality. Homosexuality, alone, is neither a cause nor a curse; but an effectual working of spirits in which there is no man-made cure. This book offers revelation that lets homosexuals know that faith determines their outcomes in life, not fate. Further exploration is likely needed to convince society that the choice is up to the individual to conclude if they are born this way, or not.