Hi, i wanted to ask what are best books about universe, energy, psionics, ether, you get it…
Something that kind explain in scientific way all this. I will tag some of most experienced members here, i guess they know (maybe something from xtrememind forum long ago)
@_OM
@Maoshan_Wanderer
@SorcerySupreme
From where did you gather all knowledge ?
I know you will say experience, even i know few things from what i do alone (chaos magic, charging sigils, radionics, and ofc morphic fields). Anyway i would realy enjoy something that goes deep in how this so called energy working in our reality since i experienced it power…
Hi, I am not invited but I would like to share mine if you don’t mind .
The first book about universe I read a few years ago was Seth book called The Eternal Validity of the Soul. That was a channeled book from spirit Seth. It explains almost all I wanted to know at that point about souls and the universe.
Now I really like Diana Cooper’s books about some hidden history and spiritual knowledge. If you are into asension, I’d like to recommend “The Archangel Guide to Enlightenment and Mastery” which includes many useful visualisations.
I hope it helps you a bit
um not really a spiritual book but you will realize how the mindset fields really help with your mindset and give you the optimal mindset that you need to be rich
Rich Dad
Poor Dad
Dasbodh is the book in Marathi language it lots of wisdom. If you want you can get English translated copy at Amazon.
https://www.amazon.com/Dasbodh-English-version-elixir-excellence/dp/B0006F0RH0
Description from Amazon
Dasbodh is spiritual instruction to a servant presented in the form of a discussion between a Master and listeners. Dasbodh is unique among spiritual texts as it not only gives spiritual instruction and expostions on a broad range of principles of Advaita Vedanta, it also provides guidance on how to succeed and excel in society, business, politics and family life. In Dasbodh the reader will find the core teaching of the lineage of Nisargadatta Maharaj and Ranjit Maharaj, the Inchgiri Sampradaya. Highly revered by hundreds of millions of Indian devotees over that past three centuries, this text is truly a “Grantharaj,” a King among spiritual books
I’ve still got another 7 days before I can post elsewhere, but I’ve recently found an author that was interesting to me.
I’ve always had a mixed view of things like Chaos Magick because a lot of people I’ve met, who were into it, were chaotic and undisciplined with what they were doing. But, looking into Peter Carroll was enlightening. He’s the founder and a definite cut above many of the people I’ve met who claim to be chaos magicians. So any of his books would be good (Liber Kaos, Liber Null, Psychonaut, Apophenia, etc.).
Looking into other sources in fairly recent occultism, I was then led to Taylor Ellwood. He was a very interesting source. He was one of the only people that I had encountered who had extensively written about manipulating biochemistry and DNA psychically. His books on “Internal Alchemy” – different from how it’s usually considered in Yogic or most energy-centric practices-- dealt with that subject.
He also had another book called “Multi-Media Magick”, which was very helpful for me. I like to explore things philosophically as a way to blend more pieces of my current mindstate with new ideas. So this specific work helped me to appreciate how people have blended pop culture into magic. It also helped me to get a better appreciation for how the astral and morphic qualities that we experience with fields can show up all over the place in reality. — Not just in a deflationary sense (Rupert sheldrake’s morphic fields are everywhere too), but in a meaningful sense. It might be on the fringe of conscious awareness, but people tend to have a fairly clear and direct engagement with astral and morphic things when they are engaged with arts and media.
A lot of sources just take this for granted and don’t do the groundwork to make it communicable to people who aren’t yet tuned into that mindset. So this was quite nice for me.
Interesting enough, the artwork on the book looked like this and it was entitled “Nemo”:
He’s recently replaced it with a trilogy about pop culture magick. Although his approach to things is definitely unique and his own, he covers some of the same sorts of territory that Dream has covered with the range of fields that have been made. So, for me, it’s helpful to get multiple explanations to help me tune into the same sort of space.