"How To Get To The Palace From Your Prison uses the Biblical story of Joseph to create a 14-Step plan to overcome situations that cause people to be stressed, depressed, and less successful in life. The story of Joseph’s trials, tribulations, and triumphs are used to ‘reveal to the [reader] how to achieve the promises of God and arrive at that place of shalom, the Hebrew word for peace.’ Farrar-Rosemon uses the word to mean ‘nothing missing and nothing broken’ in the reader’s life. Clearly, the author is a strong Christian who found a way to combine her social work expertise and business savvy with Biblical teachings. Readers of all faith will benefit from the universal appeal and applicability of the book if they believe that self-transformation is greatly aided by a belief in a higher power in one’s life. Whatever the religious position of the reader, the author’s interpretation of the story of Joseph is well worth the read." Otis. S. Johnson, Ph.D., Mayor City of Savannah, Georgia

"How To Get To The Palace From Your Prison uses the Biblical story of Joseph to create a 14-Step plan to overcome situations that cause people to be stressed, depressed, and less successful in life. The story of Joseph’s trials, tribulations, and triumphs are used to ‘reveal to the [reader] how to achieve the promises of God and arrive at that place of shalom, the Hebrew word for peace.’ Farrar-Rosemon uses the word to mean ‘nothing missing and nothing broken’ in the reader’s life. Clearly, the author is a strong Christian who found a way to combine her social work expertise and business savvy with Biblical teachings. Readers of all faith will benefit from the universal appeal and applicability of the book if they believe that self-transformation is greatly aided by a belief in a higher power in one’s life. Whatever the religious position of the reader, the author’s interpretation of the story of Joseph is well worth the read." Otis. S. Johnson, Ph.D., Mayor City of Savannah, Georgia