The 30 Trials of Ix and the Angels
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.96 (661 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0595329438 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 242 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-03-01 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Challenging Good R. J. Hacker I am impressed with the symbolism, but the prose is stilted and needs expansion. Ix, if he was a real person, is still not believable. He either actually failed his goal or needs additional lives on planet Earth to understand the illusion we live in better. A personal, near-death experience is a greater enlightenment. If you haven't had a NDE, research these or have one yourself to really pierce the 30 veils.I have stood outside Time and what is called the Univer
While it stands alone as an engaging read for those unacquainted with the various schools of inquiry that comprise the fertile field within which it took root, it retains that symbolism which may prove insightful to like-minded readers who find themselves treading its obscure paths.. The answer seemingly found and the journey apparently nearing its end, Ix then finds that he must suffer the destruction of his former self, and face a new struggle to hold onto all that was revealed to him.Born of a series of meditations performed by the author, and utilizing an eclectic mix of various world religious and occult philosophies, the story is a surreal journey into the depths of the mind, echoing Ix's own quest to redeem both himself and mankind. The 30 Trials of Ix and the Angels follows Ix Pantheos from his awakening in a ruined castle through his travels to the moon, the sun, an
-- LAShTAL, lashtal/nuke/modulesp?op=modload&name=Reviews&file=index&req=showcontent&id=30a profound experience shards of backstage revealed for thosestill blissfully unaware of the theater in which we sit. -- Key23, key23/occulture/archives/2005/02/04/ix-and-the-angels. a hypnotic-poetic stream of consciousness and insight wonderful, wise, beautifully written exploration of the highest degrees of initiation
. Mark Durant would have been a cave-dwelling hermit, had the cruel vicissitudes of fate not tricked him into getting attached to a handful of wonderful people. Instead, he spends as much time as he can with them, punctuating that bliss with the agony of programming computers in exchange for bread