Awakening The Soul: The Trilogy

Excerpt:

This special edition of the Awakening The Soul trilogy presents the original three volumes in one package, with hundreds of new additions, while retaining the original contents almost intact.

Awakening The Soul was originally one very large text, but was divided into three sections to facilitate timely publishing, since Book 3: Restoring Your Spiritual Nature was ready to print long before the other two sections. Thus, Book 3 was published first, in 2001, then Book 1: Proof of Our Spiritual Nature in 2003, and finally, Book 2: Our Suppressed Spiritual Nature in 2005.

This volume restores the text to its original form, as it was originally planned and written, but keeps the individual volumes intact as they were originally published.
The only substantial difference is that most of the Introduction to Book 3, which provides a personal glimpse into how these books were written, has been moved to the beginning of this volume, following this Preface. This revision informs reader how these books came into being at the beginning, rather than near the end of the text. The duplicate sections of Book One and Book 3, identifying various common spiritual experiences, are included.

There are minor revisions in the introductions and prefaces to the three volumes, to eliminate redundancy. These sections were originally necessary to inform the reader about the curious publishing history of the three books. Most importantly, there is a great deal of new information presented in this updated version of the Awakening The Soul trilogy.

While the stunning discoveries of these books seem almost impossible to accept, there has no challenge to their conclusions, accuracy or veracity in the years they have been in print individually.

Those inclined to dismiss these claims are invited to ponder Schopenhauer’s famous axiom:

All truth passes through three stages.

First, it is ridiculed.
Second, it is violently opposed.
Third, it is accepted as being self-evident.

Arthur Schopenhauer
German philosopher (1788 - 1860)