Infinite Quest and Psychic Intuition: I See You
Some people write books because they have a message and some people write books to teach.
John Edward is a teacher-with a message.
Infinite Quest is a must-read for anyone wanting to develop their psychic (aka intuitive) abilities: it is NOT a book about how to become a practicing psychic and the author is repeatedly adamant and emphatic about this point.
This caveat alone uplifts and transmutes psychic mediumship in general, and Infinite Quest in particular, from the fringes of credibility and into the realm of mainstream spiritual evolution.
And in this era of conscious awakening, which is often punctuated by reckless promises of illusory "enlightenment," this reviewer appreciates Edward's unwavering integrity.
His intimate knowledge and mastery of self-development via the psychic realm gives a rare "insider's view" of the nuances of psychic development-substantiated by his years of firsthand experience with the interconnectivity of everything and everyone.
And while the pragmatic elements he encourages as tools for psychic development-meditation, prayer, astrology, tarot, and numerology (etc)-could be found in any book, the thrust of his inner-knowing-teaching is to illuminate the ethical and moral responsibilities that inevitably arise as we learn how to "tune in" to ourselves and others.
In the blockbuster film Avatar, the Na'Vi greet each other by saying, "I see you.
" It is in essence the same meaning as the Hindu greeting, Namaste: "The God in me sees the God in you.
" And while this isn't strictly the meaning I intend when reviewing Infinite Quest, the phrase keeps popping into my mind because it conveys the intensity with which one feels author John Edward's writing.
He is candid, clear, inspiring, and sometimes funny, but his dedication to a path of inner learning and outer service is like a palpable beacon of light that validates you in its sphere of illumination as you journey within.
John Edward is a teacher-with a message.
Infinite Quest is a must-read for anyone wanting to develop their psychic (aka intuitive) abilities: it is NOT a book about how to become a practicing psychic and the author is repeatedly adamant and emphatic about this point.
This caveat alone uplifts and transmutes psychic mediumship in general, and Infinite Quest in particular, from the fringes of credibility and into the realm of mainstream spiritual evolution.
And in this era of conscious awakening, which is often punctuated by reckless promises of illusory "enlightenment," this reviewer appreciates Edward's unwavering integrity.
His intimate knowledge and mastery of self-development via the psychic realm gives a rare "insider's view" of the nuances of psychic development-substantiated by his years of firsthand experience with the interconnectivity of everything and everyone.
And while the pragmatic elements he encourages as tools for psychic development-meditation, prayer, astrology, tarot, and numerology (etc)-could be found in any book, the thrust of his inner-knowing-teaching is to illuminate the ethical and moral responsibilities that inevitably arise as we learn how to "tune in" to ourselves and others.
In the blockbuster film Avatar, the Na'Vi greet each other by saying, "I see you.
" It is in essence the same meaning as the Hindu greeting, Namaste: "The God in me sees the God in you.
" And while this isn't strictly the meaning I intend when reviewing Infinite Quest, the phrase keeps popping into my mind because it conveys the intensity with which one feels author John Edward's writing.
He is candid, clear, inspiring, and sometimes funny, but his dedication to a path of inner learning and outer service is like a palpable beacon of light that validates you in its sphere of illumination as you journey within.
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