Synopses & Reviews
Walk the Path to Divinity
From the most ancient corner of Jerusalem’s Old City to a candlelit Detroit temple where a teacher heals with his hands, from a famine-plagued refugee camp in Uganda to the bloodied streets of Bogota, Thom Hartmann’s spiritual journey has been a long and fascinating one. In The Prophet’s Way, named after a path—both literal and figurative—the author walked with his spiritual guru Herr Müller, Hartmann conveys his experiences of expanded consciousness and insight with inspiring clarity.
Both a spiritual guide and a touching memoir, The Prophet’s Way has something for everyone, from the most devout to the dedicated agnostic. In a story that melds recent discoveries in science with ancient metaphysical truths, Hartmann offers specific techniques and tools to reconnect with life and help re-create our personal futures as well as that of the planet. By reuniting with the “heartbeat of the world” and one’s own inner divinity, Hartmann suggests that one can have a positive influence on the Earth as a whole.
Synopsis
"The Prophet's way" is a much more personal book than The Last Hours of Ancient Sunlight, but it contains the same popular blend of science, philosophy, and metaphysics. From the most ancient corner of Jerusalem's Old City, to a candlelit temple where a teacher glows and heals with his hands, to a famine-plagued refugee camp in Uganda, to the bloodied streets of Bogota, Thom Hartmann conveys his experiences of expanded consciousness and spiritual insight with inspiring clarity.
In a story that melds recent discoveries in science with ancient metaphysical truths, the reader is given specific techniques and tools to reconnect with life and recreate our personal futures and the planetary future.
Hartmann concludes that the Earth is endangered because modern humans have lost their connection to "the heartbeat of the world, " and that humanity is endangered because people have lost their connection to their divinity.
About the Author
Thom Hartmann is an award-winning author, international lecturer, teacher, and psychotherapist. His books have been featured in Time, he has appeared on the front page of the Wall Street Journal, and he has been a guest on numerous radio and television shows, including NPR’s All Things Considered, as well as on CNN and the BBC. A former journalist, editor, and occasional wood splitter, he lives in Vermont with his wife, Louise.