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Miraculous Journeys of a Mundane Man: Illustrated True Stories of Other Lives, Other Worlds, and Visionary Travel (American Tao #4)

Miraculous Journeys of a Mundane Man: Illustrated True Stories of Other Lives, Other Worlds, and Visionary Travel (American Tao #4)

Current price: $14.95
This product is not returnable.
Publication Date: May 18th, 2017
Publisher:
Mystic Tao Publishing
ISBN:
9780997647136
Pages:
182
Usually Ships in 1 to 5 Days

Description

The "Tibetan Book of the Dead," Dante's "Divine Comedy," Lewis Carroll's "Alice in Wonderland," C. G. Jung's "Red Book," Sri Aurobindo's "Savitri," and Carlos Castaneda's "Tales of Power," to name a few, are examples of extraordinary works describing the Soul's journey through mystical worlds of vision, both real and imagined.

While "Miraculous Journeys of a Mundane Man" is not yet counted among these distinguished tomes, like them it intrepidly dares to explore previously untraveled ground. It tells the true story of what happened when a skeptical, spiritual neophyte sat down to begin a daily practice of meditation and somehow slid through a crack between worlds, ultimately ending up in a strange new psychic dimension of the Multi-Soul.

In repeated visits over an extended period, the author, very much a mundane man, experienced a plethora of strange visions and apparitions. These led him on a journey across multiple realms and worlds, ultimately taking him into the celestial chambers of a mysterious white-bearded being, where final secrets were revealed, before returning him to earth, transfigured. The narrative chronicle of the author's journey is presented in this volume, beautifully illustrated by the whimsical drawings of the gifted artist, Diana Moll.

About the Author

In the past I have worked as a professional philosopher, a software developer, a computer animator, and a research scientist. It seems as if I have spent my whole life studying and learning. I am over-educated and over-degreed, and very much a nerd, big-brained and socially awkward. I'm addicted to doing the daily Sudoku, taking spin class, and practicing kung fu. How and why I ended here, consumed with writing about mystical experiences, remains the great mystery of my life.