Your author, Sheri-Therese Bartle, has spent most of her adult life as a spiritual teacher, practitioner and speaker. Living on beautiful Mount Tamborine in Queensland, through meditation, she works with esoteric and practical methods to help heal the emotional, physical and mental self. Her works are practical guides for you to use as the vehicle you can use to "go home", to visit the place where you originated, the path you can travel to bring yourself into the realisation of "home" and "self", to awaken your consciousness to its true nature, to bring you a deeper level of healing, confidence and understanding by using your mind and emotions to effect positive change in your physical world.?She openly invites you to join her as we celebrate everyone's uniqueness and lovingly acknowledge that we all have a life purpose and she is blessed to become a part of your life journey into spiritual awareness.??
On Death and Dying : A Metaphysical View
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- FormatePub
- ISBN978-1-370-75526-4
- EAN9781370755264
- Date de parution10/09/2016
- Protection num.pas de protection
- Infos supplémentairesepub
- ÉditeurEditeurs divers USA
Résumé
It is rewarding and meaningful to study the death process, because the cultural emphasis has always been on birth and the growing aspects of life. Death arrives all too soon, without what seems to be adequate preparation for it. Perhaps this is so, in part, because of the modern cultural taboo against cultivating awareness of the death process in our children. Generally, there seems to be a negative judgment regarding dwelling on death if one is active and healthy.
It is possible that this human perspective is a direct reflection of our survival instinct, as if we believe (despite the evidence to the contrary) that we should stay in the physical body just as long as we desire. However we react, life is designed to set us on the course for moving naturally toward decline and death after we have peaked in our egoic development. The descent into the limitations of aging can seem unjustly premature and depressing, but in effect it can more easily be understood as the paradox between a sense of "losing ground" and the survival instinct to thrive.
With a youth-oriented society driving us, rather than a celebration of ripening into maturity and the wisdom of age, there is more panic and resistance to the natural life process occurring than ever before. As people reach out for comfort, the psychological focus on this sense of loss and its emotional integration, as well as the emergence of interest in many kinds of spiritual paths, becomes evident.
It is possible that this human perspective is a direct reflection of our survival instinct, as if we believe (despite the evidence to the contrary) that we should stay in the physical body just as long as we desire. However we react, life is designed to set us on the course for moving naturally toward decline and death after we have peaked in our egoic development. The descent into the limitations of aging can seem unjustly premature and depressing, but in effect it can more easily be understood as the paradox between a sense of "losing ground" and the survival instinct to thrive.
With a youth-oriented society driving us, rather than a celebration of ripening into maturity and the wisdom of age, there is more panic and resistance to the natural life process occurring than ever before. As people reach out for comfort, the psychological focus on this sense of loss and its emotional integration, as well as the emergence of interest in many kinds of spiritual paths, becomes evident.
