From AudioFile
In a dialogue with Sounds True host Tami Simon, Wilber, a leader in the field of human spiritual development, discusses his ideas regarding the nature of God, which he explored in his book INTEGRAL SPIRITUALITY. He approaches the Divinity from three perspectives--the first person (I/we), the second person (you), and the third person (it/they)--and relates some of the ways these perspectives have informed and could inform modern spirituality and organized religion. The question-and-answer format is informal and accessible. Staying focused on the questions presented, Wilber is articulate and provides much food for thought. The final CD contains a meditation exercise led by Diane Hamilton, an esteemed teacher in the Buddhist tradition. J.E.M. © AudioFile 2007, Portland, Maine--
Copyright © AudioFile, Portland, Maine
Book Description
Is it possible to develop an all-inclusive embrace of God, one that can satisfy scientists, philosophers, and priests at the same time? It is, teaches best-selling author Ken Wilber, if you are able to understand The 1-2-3 of God. According to this premier modern philosopher, the seemingly innumerable ways humans conceptualize God can actually be broken down into three basic perspectives. Now, Ken Wilber invites listeners to learn more about: The "I, We, and It" views of God: how different religions and spiritual paths tend to focus on only one of these three fundamental ways of relating to the divine Using an integrated 1-2-3 approach to God to open communication between people of different faiths and beliefs Guided sessions by Ken Wilber for deeply experiencing each of the three aspects of Godmystical, devotional, and objective Through his best-selling books and his work as founder and president of the Integral Institute, Ken Wilber has become one of the worlds most recognized and respected pioneers of modern spirituality. With The 1-2-3 of God, he now brings his unique gift for lucid insight to the most essential question asked by spiritual seekers throughout history: what is the true nature of God?
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