A deep guide to embracing your Divine nature. It explains how to embrace the paradox of the spiritual path—that we are already reflections of the Divine—and manifest the metaphysical nature of our soul in daily life. It provides contemplative and philosophical tools to support the journey of experiencing the Sacred. It explores mythical stories of soul growth and intuition found in Mayan and Pythagorean traditions, ancient Egyptian thought, and Zoroastrianism.

In the mind of the Divine, every person has Infinite, Eternal, and Absolute Value. But how do we manifest our metaphysical nature in daily life? How can we construct our lives in the material world to reflect the Divine nature of our souls?

Through his personal story of spiritual self-awareness, Douglas M. Gillette explores the paradox at the heart of the quest for union with the Divine. The author explains that we who are on the mystical path work to better reflect our Divine nature, while we are already reflections of the Divine. To help you embrace this paradox, the author provides mythical stories of soul growth and intuition from Mayan and Pythagorean traditions, ancient Egyptian thought, and Zoroastrianism. He shows how embracing the potency of feelings such as wonder, fear, and awe provides a mirror that allows us to see ourselves as infinite and immortal humans in finite and mortal adventures.

The author's synthesis with Neoplatonism and Panentheism provides readers with contemplative tools to fulfill their mystical journey. Combining a wide range of contradictory worlds and ideas that are assumed to be in conflict, the author shows how the unifying views often considered polarized are a key vehicle for realizing the core purpose of our souls in the physical world. He examines in depth the emergence of personality as we build our material lives and reveals the excitement of truly entering the Sacred through the paradoxical journey of soul-making—becoming in the physical world what we already are in the vastness and eternity of the Divine Soul.

Pages: 320, Year of Publication: 0130, Dimensions: 15.2x15.2cm