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Andrej Mlinšek Metaphysics & Conscioussnes

With Ho`oponopono and Quantum Jumping

Philosophy
English
7339 Words
Ages 16 and up
78
0

The author wrote the book METAPHYSICS and CONSCIOUSNESS after 30 years of studying successful people and reading thousands of books about successful life from authors all over the world. As indicated in his first book KEY COMBINATION, he has studied successful people, their biographies and their lives since he was 18 years old. It was always known that a »SECRET« exists, which helps people to raise themselves above the average and to live a successful and happy life. The author has studied this »secret« in his books and this book is no different – it will attempt to introduce the »secret«, which represents nothing other than different habits, different ways of thinking and viewing the world we live in. All things occur TWICE; firstly in the invisible world and then in the visible one. It depends on us whether we can take advantage of changes in life. We should consider every end as a new beginning and a new opportunity. The book Metaphysics and consciousness deals with causes and not with consequences. Nowadays 95% of people deal with consequences and not with causes. [more]

Keywords: Metaphysics, Conscioussnes, Meditation, Intuition, Ho`oponopono, Quantum jumping, Quantum healing, Karma, Dharma, Sinchronicity, Prosperity

€4.99

Abdul Mumin Muhammad How to Attract The One?

The Metaphysics Of Attraction

Self-Help
English
5575 Words
Ages 16 and up
110
0

My book can help you look deeper into yourself, as you become self aware, you will get a better understanding of why you attract certain people. We can only attract who we are because like attracts like. If I want to be with someone that is clean, then I too must be a clean person, or I will end up repelling them. Opposites do not attract, our partner is a mirror image of ourselves. The best way to attract your one is to first be completely comfortable and happy being single, the ability to enjoy yourself alone too, therefore your vibes will naturally attract the right person just for you, instead of attracting from an insecure place. [more]

Keywords: love, lovelife, love life, marraige, married, self worth, worth, deserving, deserve, romance, family, attract, attraction, divorce, wedding, separation, date, dating, intimacy, intimate, unconditional love, unconditional, lonely, loneliness, self-aware, self-awareness, self actualization, self-actualized, grief, shame, self, self acceptance, aware [more][Less]

$0.00

Sachal Smith Esoteric Islam: A Hermetic Perspective on Islamic Traditions

Religion
English
75770 Words
Ages 12 and up
40
0

There are always two ways of understanding religions whose origins stem from hermetic traditions of ancient Egypt, Greece, and Babylon; namely Exoteric and Esoteric, whether they be Hinduism, Judaism, Christianity, or Islam. In the book Esoteric Islam, I describe Islam to be one of the reflections of hermetic philosophy, and representative of the ideals of great ancient teachings of Astrology and Alchemy.The book Esoteric Islam includes the interpretation of Islamic traditions by use of the hermetic arts of Astrology and Alchemy. It discusses the mystical teachings of Quran from the standpoint of ancient mysteries and modern metaphysics. It attempts to understand the message of Quran in its structural designs alongside the principle tenets so as to unravel the mystique of this very impressive literature. [more]

Keywords: Islam, Quran, Alchemy, Astrology, Spirituality, Occult, Mysticism, Esotericism, Metaphysics, Hermeticism

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Colin Brookfield The Cassandra Syndrome

Philosophy
English
31820 Words
Ages 16 and up
922
4

Our insecurities are revealed through our avoidance of unpalatable realities in preference for illusory feel-good beliefs. It is this folly, that hands power and succour to the worst of predatory evils to prevail secure, behind barriers of untouchable sacrosanct and, is why they are so hopelessly difficult and dangerous to unseat. The book further exposes so many falsehoods, that the story of life as it is conventionally perceived, becomes insupportable and needs to be rewritten. For this purpose, I then follow the mitochondrial-Y chromosome gender trail to the origins of Homo sapiens – the pristine, African, angelic Khoisan people before the ‘Fall’. I lead on from this, by describing the means by which the eventual fall of mankind was instigated and which then brought our warring selves to where we are today. [more]

Keywords: Conspiracy, Theosophy, Metaphysics

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Colin R. Brookfield Storming the Citadel

Philosophy
English
8196 Words
Ages 16 and up
531
1

Storming the Citadel is an adjunct to 'The Cassandra Syndrome'. The book alerts and awakens us to the labotomising [more]

Keywords: Philosophy, Psychology, Metaphysics

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Henri Bergson, Gertrud Kantorowicz Schöpferische Entwicklung

Philosophy
German
114008 Words
Ages 16 and up
15
0

Die Entwicklungsgeschichte des Lebens in all ihrer Lückenhaftigkeit läßt doch schon ersehen, wie sich der Intellekt kraft ununterbrochenen Fortschritts in aufsteigender Linie, über die Reihe der Wirbeltiere hin bis zum Menschen, herausgebildet hat. Sie zeigt uns in der Fähigkeit des Verstehens einen Ausläufer der Fähigkeit des Handelns, eine immer schärfere, immer mehrgliedrigere, immer geschmeidigere Anpassung des Lebewesens an die gegebenen Existenzbedingungen. Woraus zu folgern wäre, daß unser Intellekt im engeren Sinn des Worts dazu bestimmt sei, die vollkommene Verwebung unseres Körpers in seine Umgebung zu sichern, die Beziehungen der äußeren Dinge aufeinander vorzustellen, kurz: dazu, die Materie zu denken. Und tatsächlich wird dies einer der Schlüsse unserer Arbeit sein. [more]

Keywords: Philosophie, Référence, Metaphysics

$3.49

Ronnie Rants It All Counts. It's All Connected

Philosophy
English
2 Words
No Age Recommendation
398
1

How it's ALL connected, from a layman,s point of view.

Keywords: God, religion, philosophy, cosmos, physics, metaphysics, peace of mind

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Benedictus De Spinoza Ethics

Philosophy
English
87257 Words
Ages 8 and up
313
2

Ethics is a philosophical treatise written by Baruch Spinoza. The book closely resembles Euclid's Elements. At the beginning of Part 1, Spinoza defines key terms and lists axioms. On the basis of these and other definitions and axioms provided in the remaining four parts of the book, Spinoza offers proofs of hundreds of propositions and corollaries, such as "When the Mind imagines its own lack of power, it is saddened by it", "A free man thinks of nothing less than of death", and "The human Mind cannot be absolutely destroyed with the Body, but something of it remains which is eternal." God or Nature consists of Attributes. God, as the complete system of Attributes, is absolutely infinite or complete; each Attribute is only infinite in its kind. By Attribute Spinoza means an ultimate or irreducible quality or energy. He names two such attributes, namely, Extension and Thought, but he allows for the possibility of an infinity of Attributes. The attributes do not belong to, but are identical with, Substance. Reality, moreover, is essentially dynamic, not static — to be is to be doing. Thus the Attribute Extension is really the whole of material energy, and the Attribute Thought is the whole of mind-energy. All material things and events are changing modes or states of Extension; and all mental events or experiences are similarly modifications or states of Thought. Each Attribute exhausts its kind of reality, in an ultimate character, activity or "world-line" of Nature, and gives rise to its entire series of objects and events in accordance with its own laws. These finite objects and events are real enough while they last, but as finite modes they change and pass; not, however, into mere nothingness, for the attribute, of which they are states, abides. The cosmic process never stops. [more]

Keywords: the ethics, ethics, spinoza, philosophy, mathematics, psychology, metaphysics, pantheism, theology

$2.99

James Will Power 2012: The Good, the Bad, the Ugly

Your Guide To the Immediate Future

Self-Help
English
2 Words
No Age Recommendation
572
5

While this book contains no mention of the Mayans, no predictions or prophecies, and very little doom and [more]

Keywords: 2012, Time, future, guide, tips, advice, list, consciousness, awareness, metaphysics, 5th dimension, heaven, hereafter, paradise, kingdom

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George Berkeley A Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge

Philosophy
English
36872 Words
Ages 8 and up
405
2

A Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge is a work by Anglo-Irish Empiricist philosopher George Berkeley. This book largely seeks to refute the claims made by his contemporary John Locke about the nature of human perception. Whilst, like all the Empiricist philosophers, both Locke and Berkeley agreed that we were having experiences, regardless of whether material objects exist or not. The world which caused the ideas one has within one's mind, Berkeley sought to prove that the outside world was also composed solely of ideas. Berkeley did this by suggesting that "Ideas can only resemble Ideas" - the mental ideas that we possessed could only resemble other ideas (not physical objects) and thus the external world consisted not of physical form, but rather of ideas. This world was given logic and regularity by some other force, which Berkeley concluded was God. Berkeley declared that his intention was to make an inquiry into the First Principles of Human Knowledge in order to discover the principles that have led to doubt, uncertainty, absurdity, and contradiction in philosophy. In order to prepare the reader, he discussed two topics that lead to errors. First, he claimed that the mind cannot conceive abstract ideas. We can't have an idea of some abstract thing that is common to many particular ideas and therefore has, at the same time, many different predicates and no predicates. Second, Berkeley declared that words, such as names, do not signify abstract ideas. With regard to ideas, he asserted that we can only think of particular things that have been perceived. Names, he wrote, signify general ideas, not abstract ideas. General ideas represent any one of several particular ideas. Berkeley criticized Locke for saying that words signify general, but abstract, ideas. At the end of his Introduction, he advised the reader to let his words engender clear, particular ideas instead of trying to associate them with non–existent abstractions. [more]

Keywords: a treatise, concerning the principles of, george berkeley, philosophy, epistemology, metaphysics, idealism

$2.99

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eBooks „Metaphysics“

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eBooks „Metaphysics“

Books (67)

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