A Hundred Thousand Lifetimes. The Thousand Years Series, #6

Some journeys take you across the world. Others take you beyond everything you thought you knew about life, death, love, and who you really are. In Volume Six of the Thousand Years series, Helena Becker receives an unexpected assignment from her grandfather Heinrich, five years after his passing: travel alone to the ancient island of Iona, Scotland, where something has been waiting for her. Hidden on the sacred island is another of the mysterious repositories-a storehouse of knowledge unlike anything Helena has encountered before.
What begins as a pilgrimage becomes something far greater. On Iona, Helena discovers that the repository does not simply contain information. It awakens a knowing already within her, transforming ideas about Consciousness, life, and spiritual reality into something she can no longer merely believe-she must live them. Her journey also draws together two unexpected companions: Stefano Rinaldi, a former Vatican cardinal confronting everything he once believed, and Fiona MacAllister, an Edinburgh lawyer whose own path has brought her to Iona at precisely the right moment.
Their meeting will challenge assumptions about religion, human identity, and a love that did not begin with this lifetime-and cannot end with it. Back in Germany, Helena soon discovers that what awakened on Iona has another consequence. When a desperate father asks her to help his dying daughter, Helena must discover whether spiritual truth can become more than philosophy-whether it can become a living healing consciousness.
At its heart, A Hundred Thousand Lifetimes is a story about an extended family bound by love, about consciousness that survives every apparent ending, and about the recognition that even a hundred thousand lifetimes could never measure a love that exists outside of time. A warm, deeply mystical continuation of the Thousand Years series, A Hundred Thousand Lifetimes asks the ultimate question:What if love is not something we experience-but what we have always been?