Closing The Circle

This was a very nice interviewing experience, it flowed naturally like a dialog, and hopefully this gives people another way of looking at t...

This little book is practically a classic already:  Course in Miracles and Christianity: A Dialogue A Course in Miracles  periodically gi...

If there's anything Jed McKenna helps his readers do in The Enlightenment Trilogy, it is exactly that: Sorting the chaff from the wheat...

Today I was in a social situation, where my book came up, as part of introductions, and I got to practice (again) just how to explain simpl...

When I was very little, I (which is to say through my parents) knew this woman who I now feel channeled Jesus. Her name was Ms. Hofmans. Sh...

I would like to weave together some thoughts on the process that turned Jesus into a Christian, posthumously. I think it is always a good, ...

This is the book. The subtitle spells it out. In a way, if Ken Wapnick has a magnum opus, this is it. It is not for the faint of heart, but...

At least. And there may be more than two... circles that are being closed, I mean. When picking a name for this book, I quickly noticed th...

The other day I picked up at a news stand copy of a "Collectors Edition" of US News & World Report, titled "The Secrets o...

It pays to dig deeper. It always does. My own experiences with the Thomas gospel started innocently enough. My mindset from very early on wa...

Active interest in the Thomas Gospel dates from the 1890's, pursuant to the discovery of the first Greek fragments of it in the Oxyrrhyn...

The evident message of Gary Renard's work clearly lies in his own struggles on the path, including falling down and getting up. This per...

Below I would point out some of the key historical positions, and what they imply as to the views on Thomas of various commentators. 1) Th...