Spirituality > Mysticism

The Pali word “ehipassiko” refers to the perspective encouraged by the Buddha when embarking on the spiritual journey. Discouraging blind faith, the Buddha invited those interested in his teachings to “come and see” for themselves, to witness the efficacy of his teachings through their own direct experience. That call is universal, although the particularities of how one chooses to explore the call may vary a great deal. This book seeks to explore the spiritual journey that results when one answers this call. The insights in this book are based on the author's personal journey and grounded in a mixture of Christianity, Buddhism, and Yogic Philosophy. The book is meant to serve as a u ...

“There is nothing about me that you cannot attain. I have nothing that does not come from God. The difference between us now is that I have nothing else.” A Course in Miracles, 1.II.3

Clothe Yourself in Righteousness (But First, Get Naked!) excavates the long forgotten, deeply potent spiritual and religious symbol of Nakedness as used by Quakers in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. This devotional, historical, theological pamphlet uncovers the importance of maintaining a shared language and symbolic framework within a religious community and specifically addresses how this issue plays out among modern universalist Friends.

"Those who say, don’t know. Those who know, can’t say." Such is the path of mysticism: a fine line of experienced intimacy with God and an inability to describe a knowing beyond words. Most often, we “fall into grace” by accident, when our desire for God can’t be met by continuing to do what we’ve always done, and we’ve left the beaten path with no idea where we’re going. But what if there were a third option, apart from quiet knowing or loud ignorance? What if you could walk in the feet of someone who knew the way? Put yourself in the feet of another and walk to His House. Come, discover yourself in the eyes of Love.

Let's take a "ride" through an Astral Realm and see what we can learn there!

This book is an attempt to clear up confusion in some and enlighten others of what Masonry never intended for them to know in the Blue Lodge. Over the years I've met many brothers of the craft who seemed to be unaware of the many underlying meanings within the symbols and allegories used in Masonry. We've all been taught that Masonry leaves no stone unturned. This is my way to turn over some of those stones to provide some clarity and instruction. This book says, No more Masonic miseducation of brothers in the Blue Lodge by ignoring the facts. Let them be rightly guided and the lessons made clear.

In this book I explain that the true creator of all things is one Universal mind. The book also compares and contrast religion and how it influences all aspects of our lives. This is the last book in the imagination is creation series.

Have you ever been out talking with someone and knew there was a perfect Havamal quote for the situation but just couldn't remember what it was? Ever been wandering in nature and felt the urge to read the words of Óðinn? If so, this pocket-sized Havamal, presented by Hrafnulfr is for you! This convenient, pocket-sized book includes the Benjamin Thorpe translation of the Havamal for easy access and carry.

These poems are primarily elegies, which hopefully leave one with a feeling of solace and spiritual transcendence as well.

Tuning into your Spiritual Essence: Engaging the self is a body of work to support the power of universal connection. This is the time to validate the beauty of the soul and its eternal connection to the compressed construct of time: past, present and future. There is more to life than meets the eye and logic model we inherited or constructed. You are invited to breathe, observe, take notes and Tune in.