Guideposts’ Guardian Angels
By colleen-hughes2 min read
I spent a lot of the afternoon soaking up Dr. Norman Vincent Peale’s advice…
Norman Vincent Peale
Norman Vincent Peale, author, minister, and founder of Guideposts, was a champion of the power of positive thinking, and he continues to inspire new generations with his legacy of inspiration and optimism.
Why You Should Pray Without Ceasing
By Norman Vincent Peale4 min read
Prayer power can change your life, even the world.
Honestly, You Need Integrity
By Norman Vincent Peale2 min read
Be the person God wants and expects you to be.
Don’t Worry, Be Happy!
By Norman Vincent Peale2 min read
3 Bible verses that can help you live a life of joy
A Man of Prayer
By Rick Hamlin5 min read
Preacher, author, publisher—Norman Vincent Peale was that and so much more.
A Leap of Faith
By Katie Allen Berlandi2 min read
A leap of faith was just what Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale liked, another way to share hope, faith and inspiration.
Goodbye to My Prayer Partner
By Rick Hamlin2 min read
He was a great preacher, a caring pastor, a worthy administrator, but most significant to me, a man of tireless prayer.
Inspiring Us to Just Do It!
By Norman Vincent Peale5 min read
Before Nike's slogan, Guideposts' founder had a great message not just for New Year but for every day of the year.
Blessed Be the Family Ties
By Martha Whiteley3 min read
A mother with an empty nest finds she's not so alone when a cousin she never knew enters her life.
Tired? Tap into Divine Energy
By Norman Vincent Peale2 min read
Gearing up for the holiday season can be exhausting. Don't reach for an energy drink. Open the Bible.
Tips to Control Your Anger
By Norman Vincent Peale2 min read
Practical techniques drawn from the Bible to help you handle your emotions and live a happier life.
Dr. Norman Vincent Peale on “What’s My Line?”
Deja View: Watch as the beloved pastor, bestselling author of “The Power of Positive Thinking” and founder of Guideposts takes his turn as a Mystery Guest on “What’s My Line” on St. Patrick’s Day, 1957.
