Winter Reads for Enlightenment

It’s time for our latest book finds for the winter season. As we all go inward now and reflect on the year past, it’s a great time for some metaphysical reading. The book suggestions below dive into the mystical and magical world of healing, history, spirituality, enlightenment, consciousness and even the Cosmos.

The Physicist & the Philosopher by Jimena Canales

I’ve always loved art, films and books that explore both the right and left brains of humanity — where creativity meets the intellect. The Physicist and the Philosopher by Canales is one of those books.

The book takes you back in time to 1922 in Paris, when Albert Einstein and Henri Bergson publicly debated the nature of time.

At that time you see, Einstein considered Bergson‘s theory of time to be a soft, psychological notion, irreconcilable with the quantitative realities of physics. And we all know that Einstein always reflected back to the laws of physics when trying to make sense of the world and why he had such a hard time with newly discovered quantum theories at the time.

Bergson argued that time should not be understood exclusively through the lens of science and that Einstein‘s theory of time ignored the intuitive aspects of time. This historical debate shifted humanity’s understanding of time which was but one of many events that divided those on the side of science and those on the side of philosophy, mysticism and the arts.

The book explores American pragmatism, logical positivism, phenomenology, and quantum mechanics and how new advancements in technology and other areas of science continued to keep things (issues and viewpoints) very polarized much of what continues today. Curious about time, the meaning of time and the different perspectives of time, then this is a great read for you. Historians will also find it riveting.

Find it over on Amazon.

The Heart Path Oracle Cards by Nadine Gordon-Taylor

We love this intuitive oracle deck which is vividly illustrated with images of animals and esoteric symbols along with channeled messages of Universal love. It makes a great holiday gift or any token of appreciation. The Heart Path includes 53 full-color cards and a 128-page full-color guidebook.

If you‘re into sacred geometry, art, culture and especially curious about symbolism, you‘ll receive a channeled message of love, and an affirmation for each of these riveting cards.

If you‘re an animal lover, you‘ll love the connection to the various animals represented in this deck, from deer, bison, bluebirds, and ladybugs to platypus, ferns, ankhs, and the Tree of Life. They are soulful and beautifully illustrated throughout.

She includes birds, insects, plants, esoteric symbols, and transformative myths from around the world — think of the deck and accompanied book as a gateway into the path of the heart, which is where Spirit works best.

Cards are a great way to connect you to your higher consciousness. The author explains how to use the cards intuitively in order to uncover unconscious emotional patterns, and help to shift us from old ways of thinking, so we may better resonate with the vibration of unconditional love. Cards include Programming Your Highest Intentions, Vision Questing, Karmic Forgiveness, Spiritual DNA, and Melody of Thought.

Designed to be felt rather than intellectually experienced, the symbols on the cards offer profound insights to help you along your path.

Grab this deck over on Amazon.

Quotable Einstein by Alice Calaprice

I‘ve been curious about this incredible book for awhile now so was so excited when it finally landed on our doorstep. You can gain so much insight into the powerful intuitive ‘downloads’ from quotes – like Rumi, Einstein‘s quotes have a way of uncovering hidden truths within you at a soul level. This incredible collection of Einstein quotations that has been translated into twenty-five languages features 1,600 quotes.

This paperback edition includes sections unique to the ultimate collection–“On and to Children,” “On Race and Prejudice,” and “Einstein‘s Verses: A Small Selection”–as well as a chronology of Einstein’s life and accomplishments. Also included is a foreward by Freeman Dyson who I‘ve had the opportunity to meet twice in my life — an amazing man.

While some of his shorter quotes are known and easily found on the web, some of his more profound and longer ones are not.

From 1953: “We all are nourished and housed by the work of our fellowman and we have to pay honestly for it not only by the work we have chosen for the sake of our inner satisfaction but by work which, according to general opinion, serves them. Otherwise we become parasites, however modest our needs may be.”

And then there’s this one:

“In matters concerning truth and justice, there can be no distinction between big problems and small; for the general principles which determine the conduct of men are indivisible. Whoever is careless with the truth in small matters cannot be trusted in important affairs.”

And from 1949, so perfect for today.

“The crippling of individuals I consider the worst evil of capitalism. Our whole educational system suffers from this evil. An exaggerated competitive attitude is inculcated into the student, who is trained to worship material success as a preparation for his future career.”

Hear hear.

Published by Princeton University Press, you can also find it on Amazon.

Einstein & the Quantum by A. Douglas Stone

If you haven’t noticed, we’re fans of all things Einstein over here. This riveting read I finished in four days. Stone’s book is the untold story of Albert Einstein‘s role as the father of quantum theory.

Einstein and the Quantum reveals Einstein‘s contributions to quantum theory.

In all the books I’ve read on quantum theory, mechanics and physics, Einstein is of course mentioned. After all, he hung out in Bohr‘s circles for years and was among the top physicists at the time. Challenged by some of the quantum revelations of the time, people don’t realize that behind the scenes, he played an integral and important role in quantum theory and its development.

Einstein and the Quantum does an incredible job pinpointing the moments where this is true.

Because Einstein was so known for his saying that “God does not play dice“, he has been downplayed in the quantum world. Stone argues however that he thought more about the nature of atoms, molecules, and the emission and absorption of light―the core of what we now know as quantum theory―than he did about relativity.

A compelling blend of physics, biography, and the history of science, Einstein and the Quantum shares the untold story of how Einstein―not Max Planck or Niels Bohr―was the driving force behind early quantum theory. You see, Einstein‘s later work on the emission and absorption of light, and on atomic gases, led directly to Erwin Schrödinger‘s breakthrough to the modern form of quantum mechanics. And, the author points to multiple more examples as well. It is done eloquently and with beautiful storytelling throughout that will appeal equally to the scientist and the artist.

A great narrative and perspective on the scientific achievements uncover how Einstein’s contributions to the development of quantum theory are perhaps even more important than his work on relativity.

Grab it over on Amazon.

The Places That Scare You by Pema Chodron

Although this is one of Pema Chodron’s older books, it remains a golden nugget.

This is all about choices and making choices in the zone where you are uncomfortable.

What’s key here is moving through the shadows, not getting stuck among the shadows or the places that scare you.

All of us in our human forms in this life experience have choices we can make — we can plug into the fear grid when we face that dark night of the soul or the love grid. We can let our shadows and haunts harden us and make us increasingly resentful and afraid, or we can let them soften us and allow our inherent human kindness to shine through.

In other words, learning how to shine light on those shadows. Pema in the way she does so beautifully well, offers tools for dealing with the many difficulties that life throws our way, teaching us how to awaken our basic human goodness and connect deeply with others. It’s about fully accepting and loving ourselves and everything around us with faults and imperfections, exactly as they are.

She shows the strength that comes from staying in touch with what’s happening in our lives right now and helps us unmask the ways in which our egos cause us to resist life as it is.

Find it on Amazon.

Comfortable with Uncertainty by Pema Chodron

Another great (and short read) by Pema Chodron deals with some of the same shadows as the previous books.

Here this mystical gem offers 108 practical teachings around mindfulness and compassion, especially in the face of fear and uncertainty. It’s a classic that offers advice that is timeless, and that we can certainly apply in today’s uncertain times, even after the pandemic ends.

There will be trauma and shadows all of us will be dealing with as we return to a more normal world — our definition of normal will be forever changed.

Comfortable with Uncertainty offers short, stand-alone readings designed to help us cultivate compassion and awareness amid the challenges of daily living. Pema guides people through various best practices and tools that apply the Buddhist path.

She dives into topics such as lovingkindness, meditation, mindfulness, “nowness,” letting go, and working with fear and other painful emotions. And along the way, you are given guidance as well as very practical methods for heightening awareness and overcoming habitual patterns that block compassion. And of course, how to apply it to your every day life as well. Bravo once again as Pema Chodron always has heart-felt advice to get us moving on our spiritual path.

Find it on Amazon.

Start Where You Are by Pema Chodron

This one is pretty renowned in spiritual circles and while it isn’t one of Pema’s newer books either, it remains a classic and a timeless “go to” regardless of where you are in your life.

We love this book because it can apply to wherever you simply ARE in your life, whether you’re 21 or 71. Of course we all go through transitions but knowing that it’s okay to be exactly as you are in every moment allows you to truly be present with what is. The Buddhist Way.

We often try to retreat and like When Things Fall Apart, Pema speaks about being present with whatever is showing up at any given moment in your life.

This is a great handbook for cultivating fearlessness and awakening a compassionate heart which also makes it a great gift.

We love how down-to-earth her guidance and writing is and also direct. She encourages all of us to embrace what is, as it is rather than denying the painful aspects of our lives. Pema Chödrön frames her teachings on 59 traditional Tibetan Buddhist maxims, or slogans, such as: “Always apply only a joyful state of mind,” “Don’t seek others’ pain as the limbs of your own happiness,” and “Always meditate on whatever provokes resentment.”

It’s one of those books that is hard to put down. She encourages you to move forward on your life path with courage to work with our inner pain and discover joy, well-being, and confidence. Bravo bravo – two thumbs up!

Grab it on Amazon.

The Compassion Book by Pema Chodron

A newer one of Pema Chodron’s fabulous books, this book is all about bringing in compassion into your life for good….not just once in awhile. Pema here in this great read provides readers with a unique and transformative method to nurture these qualities using a practice called lojong, which has been a primary focus of her teachings and personal practice for many years.

For centuries, Tibetan Buddhists have relied on these teachings to awaken the deep goodness that lies within us.

The lojong teachings include fifty-nine pithy slogans for daily contemplation, such as “Always maintain only a joyful mind,” “Don’t be swayed by external circumstances,” “Don’t try to be the fastest,” and “Be grateful to everyone.”

Additionally, the book also features a forty-five-minute downloadable audio program entitled “Opening the Heart.”  Here, Pema offers in-depth instruction on tonglen meditation, a powerful practice that anyone can undertake to awaken compassion for oneself and others. We love this read and again, it makes a fabulous gift for anyone on a spiritual path or is simply interested in bringing more compassion and love into their lives.

Find it on Amazon.

Welcoming the Unwelcome by Pema Chodron

Pema’s latest book Welcoming the Unwelcome is her first book out in over 7 years – wow, right? As always, her writing brings you into a place of serenity and surrender.

Her directness combined with her sense of humor and decades of practical experience offer solace during major transitions and times of change, which we are certainly going through as a global society now.

In an increasingly polarized world, Pema shows us how to strengthen our abilities to find common ground, even when we disagree, and influence our environment in positive ways. We have all had to deal with this recently whether that is about how we feel about the environment and sustainable food, wearing masks or no masks, our political stance or our views on education, things are shifting in major ways right now. Businesses have had to turn online and kids are learning from home behind a PC screen.

It’s a time of great change everywhere in the world. Pema shares very practical and also relatable advice for how to stay in the field of compassion and love rather than fear during these trying times and of course, as any hardship comes up.

The book also speaks of ways to transform adversity into opportunities for growth, so we can free ourselves from the empty and illusory labels that separate us. Pema also provides step-by-step guides to a basic sitting meditation and a compassion meditation that anyone can use to bring light to the darkness we face, wherever and whatever it may be. We love it — her work is always transpiring and moving, getting us to step into the place of oneness and “nowness.”

You can grab it on Amazon.

Eye of the Heart by Cynthia Bourgeault

We love Cynthia’s work. Her most recent book which just came out this fall, Eye of the Heart, is a fascinating read, one which will be hard to put down once you get started.

Bourgeault investigates the imaginal realm–an energetic realm well known to the mystical traditions but often forgotten in our own times. It is invisible to the physical eye, but clearly perceptible through the eye of the heart.

The imaginal realm has long been associated with the personal world of dreams, prophecy, and oracles, and it also points toward a higher vision of our human purpose that is both evolutionary and collective. Bourgeault explores both aspects of imaginal reality and shows readers how we can cooperate more fully with its guidance in our lives.

She’s such an elegant writer — we love how she brings this into modern day life and offers solace during a time of great strife. She weaves her own personal relationships into the picture and speaks to the role this so called magical realm plays in Christian and other mystical traditions.

And of course, Cynthia also offers ways for us to understand the interconnectedness of it all — the connections between our inner consciousness and what happens in the world. It’s about bringing the magic together with the mystical and of course Christianity. She explores the transformative energy and governing conventions that make the manifestation of this realm possible.  

We’ve always been a fan of her work and have heard her speak live in previous years. Quite frankly, after you read this one as it’s her latest, we’d suggest reading her previous work as well.

You can find her latest over on Amazon.

Remote Healing by Maria Sagi, Ph.D.

Ahhh yes, this is a wonderful yet practical guide to the Sagi method of healing across space and time.

We now know that space and time isn’t what we think it is despite the fact that we can’t get our heads around it in linear ways.

It is this quantum revelation and beyond about space and time and our place “in it” that allows the magic of remote healing to occur. Why? Because this ‘quantum’ healing of energy in ‘unseen’ grids and fields that make up the human body can happen in a nonlocal way.

We receive modern language for what the ancient sages always knew — even if they didn’t refer to the crystalline grid and Akashic Records in ancient India, we know now that all humans can interact with the Akashic information field to diagnose and treat illnesses nonlocally and that the results and effects are proven again and again despite the fact that mainstream science still doesn’t universally recognize it.

This great read with a forward by Ervin Laszlo details techniques for diagnosing and transferring healing information at a distance, using geometric symbols to treat acute infections and reduce pain, and integrating information medicine with homeopathy and chakra therapy.

For those new to the concept of remote healing, think of it as healing over space and time or “nonlocal healing,” which is particularly useful now that many of us are working (and studying from) home since the Covid lockdowns and restrictions the world has been experiencing since March 2020.

Once deemed as a mystical technique reserved for powerful shamans, sages and ancient gurus, we now know that we can all learn how to do remote healing — rather than the magic that we used to perceive, it is rather science, as biologists like Bruce Lipton has written about and Dr. Joe Dispenza speaks of regularly on the Gaia channel.

The author speaks of the cosmic information that truly underlies the whole physical world, including the human body. We also learn about energy pioneers in this area such as Erich Körbler, Gordon Flint, and Franz Stern among others.

Maria Sagi demonstrates that by working with the Akashic information field in the quantum field, we can trigger the body’s self-healing mechanisms and restore order to our health and well-being.

Find it on Amazon.

Cultivating Your Microbiome by Bridgette Shea

We hear it all the time, especially around the holiday season when many of us don’t always eat in a healthy and holistic way. We fall out of routine and into heavier foots, sugars and carbs. This great holistic guide offers practical ways to improve your gut flora for better physical and emotional health.

The book takes a look at the influence of the gut microbiome and the mesentery on all other bodily systems, especially the brain and immune system.

As well, the guide explains the central role of the digestive system in Ayurveda and traditional Chinese medicine and how these systems treat the microbiome.

Taking a natural approach, we also receive herbal remedies, acupuncture and acupressure techniques, as well as some helpful dietary methods to restore balance to the gut flora.

We also learn why this is important and how it can transform how you feel, your levels of energy and beyond.

Not everyone in the west knows this but in the east, it is much more common. For example, in Indian Ayurveda and Chinese medicine, the digestive system and microbiome are recognized as the foundation for health and well-being. Our internal flora influences our immune system, brain function, hormonal balance, cravings, sleep, mood, inflammatory response, digestion, nutrient assimilation, and elimination.

Bridgette Shea explores digestive functioning from the perspectives of both Western science and traditional medicine. She examines Ayurvedic and Chinese medicine principles on digestion and constitution types as well as how having a healthy cut transforms everything else — everything is interconnected and when we have a healthy gut, there is better support for our internal organs, muscles and tissues.

Find it on Amazon.

The Last Refuge of the Knights Templar by William F. Mann

I was so intrigued by the title of this modern-day thriller, which is centered on authentic historical letters encoded with Templar and Rosicrucian secrets. Say what?

Exactly – I had to know more. This fascinating read by William F. Mann includes the actual text of recently discovered correspondence between two famous 19th-century Masonic leaders, Albert Pike and Colonel J. W. B. MacLeod Moore.

What is the significance of the Pike letters?

These letters were protected for a reason. At the time, they risked their lives to protect the letters and the Templar and Rosicrucian secrets encoded within them.

What was uncovered was that the Church, the White House, the Confederate sympathizers and the KKK, among others sought knowledge that would allow a singular entity to control the world and bring all of the great religions to their knees.

Among other insights, we gain knowledge into the Scottish Rite Freemasonry as well as the inner circles of modern-day Freemasonry, and the revelations of ancient alliances between Native Americans and the Templars. Also explored is the treasure of the Templars, including sacred knowledge of the Holy Family–the descendants of Jesus and Mary Magdalene. 

Buy it on Amazon.

C.G. Jung on Synchronicity

I’ve always been intrigued by Jung even before I was schooled in Europe during my college years. Of course when you study in Europe, Jung rises to the top of the reading pile moreso than it might had I stayed in the United States.

Jung spoke of coincidences or one might say synchronicity often and discussed it publicly as well as in his writings. He also wrote about it and discussed these ideas with Albert Einstein before World War I.

From the various books I read, it seemed as if it rose to the forefront more publicly after 1930 — this was the first time he used  “synchronicity” in a lecture, in reference to the unusual psychological insights generated from consulting the I Ching.

There were letters written not just to Einstein but also to a friend of both Einstein and Jung: Nobel Prize-winning physicist Wolfgang Pauli who was among the dialogue and gatherings of the time on quantum theory and physics.

These ideas of Jung were originally published in 1952 and reproduced here in this fabulous read.  It is a beautiful recap of the astrological experiment which Jung conducted to test his theory.

Synchronicity reveals the full extent of Jung’s research into a wide range of psychic phenomena. Buy it on Amazon.

Elemental Magic by Nigel Pennick

Magic with a c not with a k or a ck as was so often used to describe mystical powers, rituals and beyond. We learn here in this wonderful read by Nigel Pennick how to use the principles and practices of natural magic for personal development and spiritual empowerment.

Now that the world is more ready to except that we as human beings are energy and that everything in our Cosmos is energy, perhaps we are more willing as a society to except that rather than elemental magic as being off-limits or impossible, that we can all tap into its power by embracing the natural world.

This book offers detailed descriptions of the magical properties of minerals, animals, plants, and the earth’s cycles and how to use them in your own practice regardless of where you hail from. In other words, whether you’re a holistic healer or simply want to use it for healing yourself, this guide is a useful addition to your library.

Often historically told in the context of shamans and ancient sages and mages, Pennick simplifies the magical laws of nature so you too can guide your inner energy to work in concert with cosmic energies. We all have this ability.

From creating your own altars, ceremonies, mantra, meditations and talismans, you are guided through the process so you can customize what works best for you.

He incorporates European rural folk magic traditions, to show how we can all draw on the magic inherent in the natural world. He explains how people throughout the centuries have built a relationship with the elemental energies around them using simple, everyday practices in order to attune themselves to nature, the seasons, and the cosmos for magical purposes. — from earth, mineral and plant magic as well as the cycles of the Earth (and the Cosmos itself).

In the context of energy, we also learn about the connection between the inner world of the mind and spirit, the outer world, and the otherworldly.

Here’s the link to order.

The Origins and History of Consciousness by Erich Neumann

The Origins and History of Consciousness draws on a full range of world mythology to show how individual consciousness undergoes the same archetypal stages of development as human consciousness as a whole.

Those who are new to the mystical world of higher consciousness and dimensions, you’ll find this read fascinating.

I’ve read quite a bit about Erich Neumann because he comes up frequently in readings of Einstein and C. G. Jung, as he was one of Jung’s most renowned students.

You learn about the magical myths of the World Creation, Great Mother, Separation of the World Parents, Birth of the Hero, Slaying of the Dragon, Rescue of the Captive, and Transformation and Deification of the Hero. Throughout the sequence, the Hero is the evolving ego consciousness.

Whether you’re a historian, scientist, philosopher, artist or healer, you’ll find this analysis into the origins of consciousness compelling. We had a hard time putting it down.

Now more than ever, we are exploring the inner and outer workings of the soul, the human body (and energy fields), life after death and consciousness itself. As humanity wakes up more to the inner power of the mind, our intentions of thought and our own ability to heal ourselves and others, we also see how the Butterfly Effect (or ripple effect) of our thoughts can be used. It’s a must read for your expansion of universal consciousness itself.

Here’s the link to order.

Halakhah by Chaim N. Saiman

This intriguing read explores how the rabbis of the Talmud transformed Jewish law into a way of thinking and talking about everything.

Historians and religious scholars are likely aware of Halakhah, which is typically translated as “Jewish law,” however the word itself: halakhah is not an easy match for what is usually thought of as law. This is because the rabbinic legal system has rarely wielded the political power to enforce its rules, nor has it ever been the law of any state.

And if you’ve ever gone deep into the world of the Rabbinic idea of law, you learn that it is much more complex than you might imagine.

While halakhah may be seen as “the way” to bring a person closer to God, where did it come from?

The author Chaim N. Saiman traces how generations of rabbis have used concepts forged in talmudic disputation to do the work that other societies assign not only to philosophy, political theory, theology, and ethics but also to art, drama, and literature.

Rather than halakhah being just “law” it is more of an entire way of thinking, being, and knowing.

Here’s the link to order.

Sacred Energies of the Sun & Moon by Erika Buenaflor

We love books on the sun and the moon — why? Because all of us are affected by it regardless of whether we understand the affect of their power or not.

Shamans and our indigenous ancestors knew these natural laws well and followed the cycles of life. They honored the cycles of life and they honored the elements in nature.

This great read details shamanic rituals and practices for each period of the day, including dawn, sunrise, noon, sunset, and midnight, to best harness the energies of the sun, night sun, and moon for specific purposes, such as divination, journeying with animal spirit guides, or spiritual wisdom.

What’s fun about this book is that you can follow along through the seasons and develop your own rituals as you see fit that are in alignment with these seasons and cycles.

The book also incorporates shamanic breathwork, dreamwork, mantra chanting, mudras, dancing and movement, toning, chakra work, crystals, herbs, and limpias (shamanic cleanses), the latter of which very few know much about.

You see, ancient Mesoamerican shamans and modern practitioners of curanderismo–a Latin American shamanic healing practice–divide each day and night into distinct periods based on the sacred rhythms of the sun and moon, with each time offering opportunities to connect with specific celestial energies for healing and transformation. While they weren’t the only ones who possessed this knowledge, the author draws upon their practices and culture to teach us these sacred ways.

Buenaflor’s guide to working with the sacred energies of the sun, night sun, and moon also provides us with powerful sacred tools and techniques that we can use for harnessing solar and lunar energies.

We learn rituals we can incorporate into our own lives for dawn, sunrise, and midmorning to harness the energies of creation and new beginnings. For example, using rituals from noon and afternoon to promote peak strength and spiritual wisdom; for sunset and dusk to bring about transformation, perform divination, and journey with animal spirit guides; and for midnight and predawn to facilitate shamanic dreamwork, connect with the ancestors, make offerings, and regenerate at the deepest levels.

Here’s the link to order.

The Alchemy of Stones by Robert Simmons

If you’ve been reading us for awhile, you know that we love our gemstones and crystals over here, not just because of their powerful energy to heal but for incorporating them into our daily lives to create harmony where we spend most of our time.

This beautifully illustrated guide assists with personal and planetary healing and enlightenment provides intuitive examples that others have used to create balance and inner transformation.

Also included are meditative practices with specific stones to go with each stage of the alchemical transformation process as well as other tools and techniques.

And, there’s a dictionary as well which summarizes the spiritual qualities of more than 375 different minerals, crystals, and gemstones.

The author takes a holistic, Earth-based approach to better understand stones and their energies. In other words, you receive a simplistic yet profound framework for diving in and using stones in your own day-to-day lives.

You don’t need to be a holistic healer to use gemstones and crystals although many people feel that they don’t have the gift to incorporate them for transformative work. Simple things like using gemstones on an altar, in your kitchen or meditating with one can bring our some powerful effects.

The book also introduces us to the Divine Feminine intelligence known as Sophia, or Wisdom. The writer asserts that these Stone Beings are her emissaries, and through relating and co-creating with them, the healing and redemption of ourselves and the Earth becomes a reality.

The Alchemy of Stones takes you on a path of enlightenment, transformation, and spiritual metamorphosis.

Here’s the link to order.

The Complete Book of Dreams by Stephanie Gailing

Who hasn’t wondered about the meaning of their dreams? From children to those in their seventies, we all have dreams that we don’t understand and forever remain curious why we have them, what they suggest and how we can use them to find more inner peace and meaning in our lives.

Here’s the link to order.

Hieroglyphic Words of Power by Normandi Ellis

This fascinating guide helps you harness the ancient power of hieroglyphs, by better understanding them as magical tools for manifesting ideas in the material world.

Beautifully illustrated throughout, you’ll learn about the meaning behind 60 hieroglyphs as well as the various guidelines for understanding them as words of power, oracles, and dream symbols.

In addition, you will learn how to create your own hieroglyph cards and amulets and use them for divination, meditation, and manifestation work – how fun right?

Words operate on many levels through both sound and symbol. Egyptian priests understood that language and thought could create realities if the exact words are uttered at the right time, properly intoned, and filled with intention. They called their magical language of hieroglyphic symbols medju neter, meaning “the Word of God.”

If you’re into Egyptian history and culture, you’ll love this read. These magical symbols were ‘said to be’ created by Isis and Thoth and were presided over by the goddess Seshet, keeper of the Akashic records. Through their chant lines and repetitions, sound vibrations, and hypnotically recurring images, hieroglyphs, such as those found inside the pyramids, were intended to activate a trancelike state that allowed the individual to ascend into the heavens and thus, riding on this incantatory language, converse with the ancestors and the Creator.  It’s an incredible reference guide for those interested in the mystical sciences and magic.

Here’s the link to order.