The Voice of Eros (el. knyga) (skaityta knyga) | Ernest L. Norman | knygos.lt

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What becomes of the great minds of history after physical death-and where might their work continue?

In Book Two of The Pulse of Creation, Ernest L. Norman's visionary journey carries readers into Eros, a higher-dimensional learning world associated with the Seven Shamballas. Through what Norman described as mental contact, figures such as Nikola Tesla, Leonardo da Vinci, William Shakespeare, Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Robert Browning, Robert Louis Stevenson, Confucius, Helena Blavatsky, Lao-Tse, René Descartes, Friedrich Nietzsche, and Michael Faraday step forward to share perspectives gained beyond earthly life.

Their conversations range across science, art, literature, philosophy, reincarnation, consciousness, and the continuing evolution of the soul. Some expand upon work begun on Earth. Some reconsider earlier beliefs or errors. Together, they present death not as an ending, but as a transition into further learning, creative discovery, and service.

The Voice of Eros is also a tour of the world these teachers inhabit. Norman describes radiant temples, libraries, galleries, laboratories, and amphitheaters formed from living, pulsating energy. Here, teachers from many disciplines work together to help individuals release destructive patterns, deepen their understanding, and awaken to the energy principles underlying interdimensional life. Eros emerges as both a center of higher education and a place of rehabilitation, where knowledge and compassion serve the same purpose: the liberation and growth of consciousness.

For readers interested in channeled teachings, life between lives, reincarnation, spiritual science, and consciousness beyond the body, The Voice of Eros offers a distinctive mid-century vision of an afterlife devoted not to rest, but to continuing evolution.

Exclusive to this Collector's Edition:

• Newly commissioned full-color illustrations by Roslynn E. Moore
• Clarifying footnotes about historical references
• An excerpt from The Infinite Concept of Cosmic Creation in which Norman describes his visionary journey to Eros