The Underworld Initiation: A Journey Towards Psychic Transformation (Celtic Muth & Legend, V. 3)

Rating:
Summary: Astonishing, Powerful Articulation of a Non-Obvious Path
Review: R.J. Stewart stands alone as the premiere voice and exponent for the profound inner teachings and "mysteries" of the faery tradition. All others before have not had the capacity or ingenuity with which to speak so clearly; all others after him will forever have to refer to his astonishing work in this book. Where the finite limitations of speech and the constrictions of cultural conditioning governed the likes of the late Scottish seer, Rev. Robert Kirk, R.J. Stewart has presented an energetic blueprint for understanding this empowered tradition, which lies like a subterranean kingdom beneath the ordinary reality. I found this work, and all of R.J.'s works involving what he calls the UnderWorld tradition, to be refreshing, potent, and also a relief at one point, as his section on the purgative and cathartic process of an awakening seer was quite validating. In essence, I recommend R.J.'s other two books in order (EARTH LIGHT and Power Within the Land), and then stepping into this astonishing work. Frank MacEowen, author of The Mist-Filled Path: Celtic Wisdom for Exiles, Wanderers, & Seekers.

Rating:
Summary: For the serious spiritual explorer
Review: This book is for those seriously interested in exploring the realms of the subconscious in an attempt to understand themselves better. Although somewhat dry, the information and techniques discussed can produce amazing results for the dedicated spiritual explorer. I heartily recommend this book as well as Stewart's "Earthlight" and "Power Within The Land" for those who have gone as far as they can with the plethora of Pagan and Wiccan "101" books, or who are tired of the same old rehash books published by Llewellyn

Rating:
Summary: Great book of Faerie Tradtion
Review: This is one of best books on fay tradtion i would check the rest of his books.I found that it has alot of useful infomation
and the book is not very bias which is nice to see in a book. Worth every penny.