Seeking the Spirit

A Novel of Discovery

by George Sanders


Formats

Softcover
£16.95
Softcover
£16.95

Book Details

Language :
Publication Date : 22/10/2002

Format : Softcover
Dimensions : 5.5x8.5
Page Count : 193
ISBN : 9781401042530

About the Book

What is the meaning of life and spirituality for Americans in the 21st century? This book is an attempt to discover the answers to these big questions. The book is written in novelistic form, meaning the characters are not actual people, but composites gleaned from a lifetime of knowing similar persons. But the questions posed, and the answers given, are completely real. The meaning of “life, the universe, and everything,” was the question posed by Douglas Adams in his “Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy” series. Though Adams meant it as a comic scenario, it’s taken quite seriously in this book. Answers to this big question are revealed, as well as a startling new hypothesis. A “theory of everything,” the Holy Grail for physicists, is a unification of all the concepts of science. But Sanders proposes one that includes human experience and spirituality as well. All these issues are addressed on a very personal “experienceable” level, not just in abstract theory. This book is a unique and wild ride for those interested in modern spirituality, and who are also looking for some answers to the age-old questions.


About the Author

What is the meaning of life and spirituality for Americans in the 21st century? This book is an attempt to discover the answers to these big questions. The book is written in novelistic form, meaning the characters are not actual people, but composites gleaned from a lifetime of knowing similar persons. But the questions posed, and the answers given, are completely real. The meaning of “life, the universe, and everything,” was the question posed by Douglas Adams in his “Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy” series. Though Adams meant it as a comic scenario, it’s taken quite seriously in this book. Answers to this big question are revealed, as well as a startling new hypothesis. A “theory of everything,” the Holy Grail for physicists, is a unification of all the concepts of science. But Sanders proposes one that includes human experience and spirituality as well. All these issues are addressed on a very personal “experienceable” level, not just in abstract theory. This book is a unique and wild ride for those interested in modern spirituality, and who are also looking for some answers to the age-old questions.