Q. Just a few years ago Clif High, of the predictive WebBot project, recommended a book by Harold Waldwin Percival called "Thinking and Destiny." Just sampling various chapters in the book has already had a profound impact on my life. Now, for 2020 I've decided to read it cover to cover which is much easier to say then to do. The book runs 1050 pages and is not a page turner since I find myself re-reading what I'd just read often.It is very simple writing style and at the same time profound. Despite it's age, many of the subject you cover he talks about in the book.
Clearly, the purpose of the book is to take all of humanity out of linearity and back to being a multi-dimensional being with a body we can take up when needed forever. Percival takes the idea we are spiritual beings having a brief physical existence that we create and runs with it for sure.
Curious what you think of this book from a vibration standpoint with it's high aspirations and any background on the twenty year's it took for Percival to dictate the book to Benoni B. Gattell from 1912 to 1932?
While this is a unique work by Percival (1868 - 1953) it reminds me of some of Nicholas Roerich's writing and the Jon Peniel book "Lost Teachings Of Atlantis." Jon Peniel, by the way, might be the only person Edgar Cayce "named" to watch for in the future who was born after Cayce died.
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Love and light (and Lots of Gratitude), Lynn
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3 comments:
I'm sorry this totally off topic but I'm curious.
The Greek Septuagint was the first Greek tranlastion that was translated from Hebrew. Legend has it that seventy two scribes translated the Septuagint.
The Book of the Bee is a ancient book on the Bible which contains a list of all the men who translated the Septuagint. This books also sheds light on many other things in the Bible.
Is the Book of the Bee list of the 72 men accurate?
@Myway: Interesting. Let me add this to my draft list. Looks like a good reading topic. Thanks for sharing and asking!
Sounds similar to what Seth / Jane Roberts said.
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