Broadcasting live from the Wellness Wonderland, you're listening to The Wellness Wonderland Radio.

I'm Katie, and each week I chat with the most inspirational people on the planet on how to stay inspired in all areas of life.

As you listen, feel free to tweet at me at Katie Dale Bow or use the hashtag Wellness Wonderland.

I'd love to hear your aha moments.

So grab your headphones and listen on the go or cuddle up with a notebook as we dive in deep with authentic conversations right here in Wonderland.

Welcome back, everyone.

I am super excited to have Danielle Boonstra in Wonderland.

Danielle is a writer, coach, and a student and a teacher of a course in miracles.

She shares her journey in such an authentic and honest way, and I just love all the intention

she gives to all of her work and connect with her and her mission so much.

Her amazing first novel, Without Fear of Falling, was published in 2013, April of last year,

and I'm so excited to dive into her journey,

some lessons from writing, and kind of what's next for her. So I look up to you so much,

Danielle, and you're constantly inspiring me on social media. So I know you're going to inspire the heck out of all of us today when we chat. So thank you so much for stopping by the Wellness Wonderland. Oh, you're so sweet.

Thank you for having me. Of course. Okay, so let's get started by zooming the lens back a bit here.

And starting with your background. So have you always been

on a spiritual path? And what was kind of the catalyst that brought you to, of course, in

miracles and where you are now? I would not say that I was always on a spiritual path. I think I was always wondering, I think I

always felt that there was something more than what I could see with my physical eyes. Let's put it

that way. But I wasn't really sure what that meant. I wasn't sure if I believed in God, at least not the

God that I had learned about, not necessarily from my family, but just in a general way um and um i i i don't think my

search for um like my spiritual path i should say it didn't start till probably my late 20s um when i was

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