Groups > Spirituality and Consciousness

In addition to "Illusions: Tales of a Reluctant Massiah" mentioned elsewhere I also love "Jonathan Livingston Seagull" and "No Such Place as Far Away" by Richard Bach. "The way of the Peaceful Warrior" by Dan Millman is also excellent. One of the others that I like is from a rather unusual source, and it was really the first book that made me question my beliefs, I give you "Stranger in a Strange Land" by Robert A. Heinlein.

On another note, I recently took my son to a summer movie and was floored by the light and yet deep philosophical teachings of "Kung Fu Panda". For the two best scenes in the movie, follow this link:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_pwgKPZ2NS8

But I've gotten off track.. Kahlil Gibran of course and Eckhardt Tolle. I'm sure there are many others that I haven't named or read, but... I will learn, I have all the time I need.

Yes, absolutely, and the Dalai Lama

Those are all great books, however they are deeply encoded with esoteric wisdom that is not entirely nessicary to become completely at peace... if thas your cup of tea anyway...

I have spent the better part of 40 years with my nose in the books and in training, and it is my personal opinion that David R Hawkins is the ultimate teacher... Although he is difficult for some seekers to adapt to his non falmboyant personality.

His teaching are deep rich and penitrating with the absolute truths to the ultimate answers... Recomended for those whom are seeking spiritual transendence ; Truth vs falsehood, Power vs force, and The Eye of the "I"...

My personal spiritual calibration rose enormously literally as I absorbed the truths in his works...

My advice is that you take enough time, and let the light gel and re-gel...

david is a great servant of God and I love him... : )

God Bless All