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Gary Zukav
for years has conveyed the most complex insights in language all can
understand. Over and over, he challenges us to see the depth of our
potential in the world…and act on that awareness. He is the author of
four consecutive New York Times Bestsellers. In 1979, The
Dancing Wu Li Masters: An Overview of the New Physics,
plumbed the depths of quantum physics and relativity, winning The
American Book Award for Science. In 1989, The
Seat of the Soul led the way to seeing the
alignment of the personality and the soul as the fulfillment of life and
captured the imagination of millions, becoming the #1 New York Times
bestseller thirty-one times and remaining on the New York Times
bestseller list almost three years. Soul Stories
(2000), as well as The Heart of the Soul: Emotional Awareness
(2002) and The Mind of the Soul: Responsible Choice
(2003), both co-authored with Linda Francis, also became New York Times
bestsellers.His gentle presence, humor, and wisdom have endeared Gary Zukav to millions of viewers through his many
appearances on The Oprah Winfrey
Show. Six million copies of his books are in print and translations
have been published in twenty-four languages. Gary Zukav grew up in the
Midwest, graduated from Harvard, and became a Special Forces (Green
Beret) officer with
Vietnam service before writing his
first book. |
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Zukav questions the Western model of the soul, alleging
that the human species is in the midst of a great transformation,
evolving from a species that pursues power based upon the perceptions of
the five senses--"external power"--to one that pursues power based upon
perceptions of the soul--"authentic power." He believes that humans are
immortal souls first, physical beings second, and that once we become
conscious of this transformation--once we align our personalities with
our soul--we will stimulate our spiritual growth and become better
people in the process. This insightful, lucid synthesis of modern
psychology and new-age principles has been described as the "physics of
the soul." Who better to explain such heady concepts than Gary Zukav?
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