(Excerpt from The Great Awakening spiritual thriller):
Now, Jack sighed in frustration and flipped the book’s pages. The text contained a year-long training system. It incorporated daily lessons that trained the mind, claiming to raise the student beyond physical laws to a greater celestial order. The text taught that illusory fear and guilt paralyzed the mind. These negative emotions sustained the ego and belief in differences, embroiling one in an unceasing struggle—a fight within a mass illusion for what was already owned but not recognized.
Illusion or not, a heavy dose of fear had seized Jack the night before. If the text were correct, Jack would need to burst his mental fog’s paralyzing chains. First, he had to claim the truth—to perceive only the all creative power and perfect spirit that existed within him and everyone else. When Jack could overcome his ingrained belief that he was a guilty and sinful creature, a human being born to suffer and die, only then would he truly see. Only then could he forgive all grievances. Only then could he break past the self imposed prison of physical limitation.
Jack grumbled. Blast it, his head hurt, and he had Guzman to thank for that. This book was too much—too absurd! By some miracle of untenable effort, Jack was to forgive: to see past the guard’s illusory actions to the man’s spiritual perfection? No way!
(Click here to read/listen to the first chapter of the novel http://www.thegreatawakeningsaga.com/Read.html)
