The Seat of the Soul: An Inspiring Vision of Humanity's Spiritual Destiny

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title The Seat of the Soul: An Inspiring Vision of Humanity's Spiritual Destiny
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Gary Zukav
Preface by Oprah Winfrey
Preface by Maya Angelou
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:384
Dimensions(mm): Height 216,Width 135
Category/GenreSpirituality and religious experience
Popular psychology
Mind, Body, Spirit - thought and practice
ISBN/Barcode 9780712646741
ClassificationsDewey:291.4
Audience
General
Edition Revised edition

Publishing Details

Publisher Ebury Publishing
Imprint Rider & Co
Publication Date 14 March 1991
Publication Country United Kingdom

Description

Gary Zukav, one of the pioneer members of the New Age Movement in psychology, has built upon the contents of his first book "The Dancing Wu Li Masters" to show how we create our own reality through action and thought. The author argues that our souls evolve as we develop our own latent powers. This book examines cases of multi-sensory individuals, looks at conventional marriages and spiritual partnerships and at traditional and spiritual psychology.

Author Biography

Gary Zukav is the bestselling author of The Dancing Wu Li Masters, The Seat of the Soul, Soul Stories, and many others. Published in 30 languages, he is a graduate of Harvard University and a former US Army Special Forces (Green Beret) officer who fought in Vietnam. www.seatofthesoul.com

Reviews

A very important book -- Paulo Coelho, author of The Alchemist The Seat of the Soul changed the way I see myself. It changed the way I view the world -- Oprah Winfrey A remarkable treatment of thought, evolution, and reincarnation * Library Journal * Filled with wisdom, and written in a beautifully simple, almost poetic style, The Seat of the Soul is a book to be savored * Brian Weiss, Chairman of Psychiatry, Mt. Sinai Medical Center, Miami, and author of Many Lives, Many Masters * A readable, thought-provoking [work] on how our perceptions must change dramatically if we are to survive * Library Journal *