Ask and it is Given: The Process

I’ll admit: I rolled my eyes at first. Another Law of Attraction book? But *Ask and It Is Given* disarmed me within minutes. Jerry Hicks’ narration—steady, paternal, with just a hint of Southern lilt—grounds what could feel esoteric. His pacing is methodical, almost hypnotic, which works *because* the content is so direct. When Abraham declares, *“Your work is to feel good, not to fix the world,”* Hicks delivers it like a doctor prescribing joy, not a guru selling it. The standout here is the *processes*. These aren’t passive visualizations; they’re mental workouts. The ‘Segment Intending’ exercise (breaking your day into vibrational “segments”) forced me to confront how often I default to autopilot. That said, the audiobook’s production isn’t flawless. Esther’s live audience reactions (laughter, murmurs) are preserved, which can feel jarring in a solo listen—like overhearing a seminar you weren’t invited to. And while the repetition of key phrases (“vibrational escrow,” “allowing”) reinforces the concepts, it occasionally veers into mantra-like monotony. Still, this is the rare spiritual audiobook that *demands* engagement. It’s not for dabblers—it’s for listeners willing to treat their emotions as data points in an experiment. If you’ve ever dismissed manifestation as woolly, this might be the cold splash of logic you need.