The I That Is We

Rating:
Summary: A book of freedom from psychologists,medical doctors&stress!
Review: Life is easy, we just make it difficult! This refreshing book shows you a way to really know the true nature of your spirit, not your "learned" nature. As a psychology/life student with a keen interest in how we create illnesses such as cancer, and even zits, poor relationships and corporate stress,The I That Is We epitomizes how life truly is in it's simplist form. How everything we thought of as paramount, no longer has meaning. This book has been around for many years, but it seems particularly important in today's fast-paced lifestyle. An easy read, but a depth comes to those who understand it's meaning. It has changed my life, or rather, my life has changed dramatically as a result of reading this. I was ill, now I am well. Thank you Richard Moss.

Rating:
Summary: an astute observer writing about spiritual transformation
Review: Richard Moss is a disciplined writer, thinker, teacher, and experiencer of life. There are no pat answers and easily carried out suggestions in this book--for that reason, it is not what I'd call a New Age book, although it deals with a New Age topic--the spiritual transformation of individuals and groups toward what some call the "Christ consciousness," the dimension of unconditional love. The author is comfortable with ambiguity, with not knowing all the answers, with not providing a complete roadmap through this often disruptive and frightening process of transformation. He writes as an expert--what he teaches I believe he has experienced himself on a very deep level. This book is for anyone interested in transformation, mystery, ambiguity, and in being challenged to give up the ego's most comfortable and defensive habits. I've read it a few times, and each time I get more out of it than the last.

Rating:
Summary: an astute observer writing about spiritual transformation
Review: Richard Moss is a disciplined writer, thinker, teacher, and experiencer of life. There are no pat answers and easily carried out suggestions in this book--for that reason, it is not what I'd call a New Age book, although it deals with a New Age topic--the spiritual transformation of individuals and groups toward what some call the "Christ consciousness," the dimension of unconditional love. The author is comfortable with ambiguity, with not knowing all the answers, with not providing a complete roadmap through this often disruptive and frightening process of transformation. He writes as an expert--what he teaches I believe he has experienced himself on a very deep level. This book is for anyone interested in transformation, mystery, ambiguity, and in being challenged to give up the ego's most comfortable and defensive habits. I've read it a few times, and each time I get more out of it than the last.