If you liked the Celestine Prophecy, you will enjoy this book even more.
If you’ve read the material by Alice A. Bailey & Djwhal Khul – you might be amazed to hear about Shamballa in this book.
Other ideas the book presented that I found really interesting - how disease and sickness comes about in the human body – microbes (whether it be dormant existing microbes that are already in the body or microbes we may come across externally) pick up on dying or decaying cells within the body and then start consuming or destroying the damaged or dying cells which came to be in that state because they weren’t receiving the energy they required – and how food – what the individual is consuming, can play a significant part in this ‘energy delivery’. I remember learning in biology class about how each time we take a step up the food chain, the energy that’s passed on is only 10% (i.e., cow eats grass and gets 10 % of the energy from that grass, human eats cow and gets 10% of energy from cow or 1% original energy from grass.)
Then I think about the peaceful planet site and an article that talks about the consciousness of animals (like cows), and how they’re evolving themselves in response to ‘humans activity’ – very thought provoking to say the least.
If you know about the chakras or energy centres in the body and have had any experience with Yoga – you’ll be able to further relate the ideas about energy in this book.
Then there’s the idea about how our thoughts affect our reality. The idea of thoughts being matter, and how they literally affect people and situations around us – and what it takes for us to keep our connection to that one true Source of power and energy on a constant basis.
There’s more.
If I was to put aside all the ideas the book talked about – it would make for a very fun and exciting read in-and-of-itself. But really, it’s the ideas that make it such an amazing and interesting read.
And something probably very insignificant but interesting enough for me to want to mention - the cover of the book (Shamballa) kinda matches a piece of the Joyful Rebellion mural ! maybe just a ko-inky-dink