Love in the Broken-Bird World:: Dreamer's Songs
Description
"A courageous, authentic, and irresistible little tome filled with Zen-like sayings from a higher consciousness that is sure to resonate with some and open the hearts of others. At times compelling, intriguing, and challenging, the pages of this unbridled work contain such gems as, 'God gave waves to make water talk,' and, 'Peace is never letting people lose hope.' The author will have readers walking across a threshold into a land beyond our five physical senses, into, as the author receives, a 'land beyond dreams….'"
--Scott Bishop, author of A Soul's Calling
DESCRIPTION (ADAPTED FROM THE PREFACE):
"Be accepting. Let it unfold... Having a long dream..."
The short narratives, bits of poetry and koan-like sayings, and descriptions of "visions" I’ve collected here have been gleaned from six years’ worth of journals, into which most of them were scrawled in the middle of the night (and occasionally during the day) as I heard and/or saw them.
In addition to my 'hearing voices' (it's usually not exactly that, but something like it), there have been other aspects to what I assume that Stanislav Grof would refer to as 'non-ordinary states of consciousness' or 'spiritual emergence'... mostly very beautiful visuals, synchronicities, etc., but if I tried to describe everything that’s happened the book might never have an ending.
Love in the Broken-Bird World is not a book that should be read through the lens of any one religion or "spiritual path." For those who are able to read it with a mind free of such constrictions and pre-conceived ideas, it may offer some insights, bits of wisdom, or new ways of looking at old questions. If nothing else, much of it can be read purely as poetry of often startling beauty.
--Scott Bishop, author of A Soul's Calling
DESCRIPTION (ADAPTED FROM THE PREFACE):
"Be accepting. Let it unfold... Having a long dream..."
The short narratives, bits of poetry and koan-like sayings, and descriptions of "visions" I’ve collected here have been gleaned from six years’ worth of journals, into which most of them were scrawled in the middle of the night (and occasionally during the day) as I heard and/or saw them.
In addition to my 'hearing voices' (it's usually not exactly that, but something like it), there have been other aspects to what I assume that Stanislav Grof would refer to as 'non-ordinary states of consciousness' or 'spiritual emergence'... mostly very beautiful visuals, synchronicities, etc., but if I tried to describe everything that’s happened the book might never have an ending.
Love in the Broken-Bird World is not a book that should be read through the lens of any one religion or "spiritual path." For those who are able to read it with a mind free of such constrictions and pre-conceived ideas, it may offer some insights, bits of wisdom, or new ways of looking at old questions. If nothing else, much of it can be read purely as poetry of often startling beauty.
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