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The channeled literature of Paul Selig — who receives clairaudient dictation from unseen intellects called the Guides — has quickly become the most important and celebrated expression of channeling since A Course In Miracles rose to prominence in the 1970s.
Selig’s three previous books — I Am the Word, The Book of Love and Creation, and The Book of Knowing and Worth — have won a growing following around the world for their depth, intimacy, and psychological insight. Now, Selig embarks upon an extraordinary new trilogy on the “Teachings of Mastery” with his inaugural volume: The Book of Mastery.
The Book of Mastery provides a deeply practical prescription for heightening your abilities, aptitudes, and sense of personal excellence. The Guides’ teachings go much further, however, instructing you how to improve life for others and, ultimately, for global humanity.
As the Guides themselves put it: “We will tell you this: No one who reads these books will be left unchanged. They will be like molecular systems that reinvigorate and realign and reclaim the reader to themselves in their worth, in their identity and, beyond that, in their physical realm. Underline physical realm if you like. Because the physical realm that we teach in is about to go back to the stone ages unless you all get it together.”
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Creators
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Series
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Publisher
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Release date
January 5, 2016 -
Formats
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Kindle Book
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OverDrive Read
- ISBN: 9780698404250
- File size: 740 KB
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EPUB ebook
- ISBN: 9780698404250
- File size: 740 KB
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Languages
- English
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Reviews
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November 9, 2015
Selig (The Book of Knowing and Worth)—who claims to receive clairaudient messages from what he calls the Guides—compiles channeled teachings in this first book of his second trilogy. Selig’s professed aim is to “teach the teachers” of humanity, leading the reader away from the self that is connected to fear and attachment to the physical world to become aligned with unity, “seeing through the eyes of the Christ” and acting in alignment with the higher vibrations of the Divine Self. The Guides that the author says he channels do this through a mix of philosophical explanations and responses to questions posed by the open but often dubious Selig and his seminar students. Further affirmations, which Selig calls claims of truth, state expansions of the concepts such as “I am what I am, I know what I am, I know how I serve. I am here.” The long, repetitive text can sometimes be hard to follow but is sequential and well-planned. Selig’s occasional use of mundane-feeling metaphor gives this more personality than some channeled wisdom. Though part of a larger grouping of teachings, this volume is complete enough in itself to give value to the reader with whom it resonates.
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