2 reviews for The Mystical Life by Sonshine Freedom
Rated 5 out of 5
Donatello N. –
This is a 5-star read, rich in content and benevolent in spirit. It’s uplifting, even exciting. I started underlining in the second half of the book, then re-read the first part and highlighted cogent things there on virtually every page. The book is that good. And the author delivers on her promise of authenticity. I came away with a new appreciation of mystical possibilities and a bright notion that our spiritual lives all arc toward the good. Thank you, Sonshine!
Rated 5 out of 5
Donatello N. –
I am normally a bit skeptical about books in this genre. But as I age, I approach them with more curiosity and an open attitude. Raised as a Catholic, I moved on to admire Matthew Fox’s “creation spirituality” as opposed to the idea of original sin and “fall/redemption” religion. I read John O’Donohue, watch Mooji and meditate on the trails of the Medicine Buddha.
I will also tell you that my father subscribed to Fate Magazine, believed in flying saucers and would dissolve a cloud for you upon request. When my sainted mother urged me to be a priest, I had to appear before the pastor and tell him I did not, in fact, have a vocation. “Father, I like girls!” My dear daddy gave me a conspiratorial poke in the side, leaned and beamed the twinkliest look of pride I ever saw.
So I approached The Mystical Life with an interest in spirituality and how others move along their unique paths.
It didn’t take long for me to be captivated by the clarity and intention of the author. She very succinctly presents who she is, how she arrived at this moment, and declares the authenticity of everything she experienced. “Within each of us is a great treasure house waiting to be opened.” She will show us how she opened that door and how we can access it ourselves. My trust having been won, I was eager to dive in to the rich life she describes.
As a preteen girl, the author became interested in religion and sought meaning with exposure to different faiths. Catholicism most appealed to her, and soon she had her first mystical encounter, with the Blessed Mother. Out of body experiences followed and she saw the ghost of a neighbor’s husband behind her on several occasions. She kept these experiences to herself.
By the age of 21, she was married with three children. On several nights, she beheld an angel in the hall outside her baby’s room, appearing to guard the door. She finally told her husband, whose hair stood up on end. Tragically, a neighbor’s baby soon succumbed to crib death.
Other mystical experiences follow. An Egyptian guide, Merriam, appears over time with positive messages and intimations of reincarnation. Freedom gets into Edgar Cayce and further studies but expresses her belief in the Master Jesus as our savior and redeemer. She began to seek out others of like mind and many wonderful past life friends and lovers appeared. At a conference, Cayce friend Jessica Madigan gave her a reading and revealed that she was a very old soul who had many lifetimes on earth.
The author describes herself as an investigator and good researcher. She delves into dream work with a group and shares stories about how deep inner awareness and intuitive direction can help with the practical side of life. We follow different experiences in her family life wherein she was guided by the Masters.
After reading The Last Temptation of Christ, she had an experience of the Magdalena, which affected her greatly. Through fasting, she received further guidance. Her growth continued and she realized, “We are all part of each other’s development and are bound by cosmic intent.” To that end, she formed a group which explored “beyond the taught religious doctrines while keeping in spiritual dedication to the principles of the Christ teachings.”
There are further chapters illuminating the topics of The Vision of Christ as Many and One, Inner Knowing Versus Taught Acceptance, Guadalupe and other Goddess Beings and a group she founded called Family of Man, Center of Esoteric Studies. You will enjoy learning her views about Reincarnation and Personal Karma, Inherited Family Circumstances and Seven Angels Keeping Watch.
In her Conclusion, the author brings it all together with Our Evolving Consciousness. She brings her wise spirit to a discussion of female development in patriarchal societies, of the power of women to “gain the opportunity to sit under their own tree and become enlightened.” I was really heartened by the generous honor and understanding she gives to men’s struggles as well. “Deep within him is the same desire to be acknowledged and loved as any woman.”
She leaves us with a high note, “Be of good faith!” Angels, guardians and guides watch over us and will continue to work towards our good “until avenues of healing and positive expression are wide passageways that any can follow.”
I actually was surprised by the superb quality of Freedom’s writing. It is so easy to read and flows very smoothly. You can tell each sentence was lovingly crafted. The font she chose is perfect, even the spacing of the lines made my reading all the more enjoyable. Plus she appends little positive quotes after each chapter.
This is a 5-star read, rich in content and benevolent in spirit. It’s uplifting, even exciting. I started underlining in the second half of the book, then re-read the first part and highlighted cogent things there on virtually every page. The book is that good. And the author delivers on her promise of authenticity. I came away with a new appreciation of mystical possibilities and a bright notion that our spiritual lives all arc toward the good. Thank you, Sonshine!
I am normally a bit skeptical about books in this genre. But as I age, I approach them with more curiosity and an open attitude. Raised as a Catholic, I moved on to admire Matthew Fox’s “creation spirituality” as opposed to the idea of original sin and “fall/redemption” religion. I read John O’Donohue, watch Mooji and meditate on the trails of the Medicine Buddha.
I will also tell you that my father subscribed to Fate Magazine, believed in flying saucers and would dissolve a cloud for you upon request. When my sainted mother urged me to be a priest, I had to appear before the pastor and tell him I did not, in fact, have a vocation. “Father, I like girls!” My dear daddy gave me a conspiratorial poke in the side, leaned and beamed the twinkliest look of pride I ever saw.
So I approached The Mystical Life with an interest in spirituality and how others move along their unique paths.
It didn’t take long for me to be captivated by the clarity and intention of the author. She very succinctly presents who she is, how she arrived at this moment, and declares the authenticity of everything she experienced. “Within each of us is a great treasure house waiting to be opened.” She will show us how she opened that door and how we can access it ourselves. My trust having been won, I was eager to dive in to the rich life she describes.
As a preteen girl, the author became interested in religion and sought meaning with exposure to different faiths. Catholicism most appealed to her, and soon she had her first mystical encounter, with the Blessed Mother. Out of body experiences followed and she saw the ghost of a neighbor’s husband behind her on several occasions. She kept these experiences to herself.
By the age of 21, she was married with three children. On several nights, she beheld an angel in the hall outside her baby’s room, appearing to guard the door. She finally told her husband, whose hair stood up on end. Tragically, a neighbor’s baby soon succumbed to crib death.
Other mystical experiences follow. An Egyptian guide, Merriam, appears over time with positive messages and intimations of reincarnation. Freedom gets into Edgar Cayce and further studies but expresses her belief in the Master Jesus as our savior and redeemer. She began to seek out others of like mind and many wonderful past life friends and lovers appeared. At a conference, Cayce friend Jessica Madigan gave her a reading and revealed that she was a very old soul who had many lifetimes on earth.
The author describes herself as an investigator and good researcher. She delves into dream work with a group and shares stories about how deep inner awareness and intuitive direction can help with the practical side of life. We follow different experiences in her family life wherein she was guided by the Masters.
After reading The Last Temptation of Christ, she had an experience of the Magdalena, which affected her greatly. Through fasting, she received further guidance. Her growth continued and she realized, “We are all part of each other’s development and are bound by cosmic intent.” To that end, she formed a group which explored “beyond the taught religious doctrines while keeping in spiritual dedication to the principles of the Christ teachings.”
There are further chapters illuminating the topics of The Vision of Christ as Many and One, Inner Knowing Versus Taught Acceptance, Guadalupe and other Goddess Beings and a group she founded called Family of Man, Center of Esoteric Studies. You will enjoy learning her views about Reincarnation and Personal Karma, Inherited Family Circumstances and Seven Angels Keeping Watch.
In her Conclusion, the author brings it all together with Our Evolving Consciousness. She brings her wise spirit to a discussion of female development in patriarchal societies, of the power of women to “gain the opportunity to sit under their own tree and become enlightened.” I was really heartened by the generous honor and understanding she gives to men’s struggles as well. “Deep within him is the same desire to be acknowledged and loved as any woman.”
She leaves us with a high note, “Be of good faith!” Angels, guardians and guides watch over us and will continue to work towards our good “until avenues of healing and positive expression are wide passageways that any can follow.”
I actually was surprised by the superb quality of Freedom’s writing. It is so easy to read and flows very smoothly. You can tell each sentence was lovingly crafted. The font she chose is perfect, even the spacing of the lines made my reading all the more enjoyable. Plus she appends little positive quotes after each chapter.
This is a 5-star read, rich in content and benevolent in spirit. It’s uplifting, even exciting. I started underlining in the second half of the book, then re-read the first part and highlighted cogent things there on virtually every page. The book is that good. And the author delivers on her promise of authenticity. I came away with a new appreciation of mystical possibilities and a bright notion that our spiritual lives all arc toward the good. Thank you, Sonshine!
I am normally a bit skeptical about books in this genre. But as I age, I approach them with more curiosity and an open attitude. Raised as a Catholic, I moved on to admire Matthew Fox’s “creation spirituality” as opposed to the idea of original sin and “fall/redemption” religion. I read John O’Donohue, watch Mooji and meditate on the trails of the Medicine Buddha.
I will also tell you that my father subscribed to Fate Magazine, believed in flying saucers and would dissolve a cloud for you upon request. When my sainted mother urged me to be a priest, I had to appear before the pastor and tell him I did not, in fact, have a vocation. “Father, I like girls!” My dear daddy gave me a conspiratorial poke in the side, leaned and beamed the twinkliest look of pride I ever saw.
So I approached The Mystical Life with an interest in spirituality and how others move along their unique paths.
It didn’t take long for me to be captivated by the clarity and intention of the author. She very succinctly presents who she is, how she arrived at this moment, and declares the authenticity of everything she experienced. “Within each of us is a great treasure house waiting to be opened.” She will show us how she opened that door and how we can access it ourselves. My trust having been won, I was eager to dive in to the rich life she describes.
As a preteen girl, the author became interested in religion and sought meaning with exposure to different faiths. Catholicism most appealed to her, and soon she had her first mystical encounter, with the Blessed Mother. Out of body experiences followed and she saw the ghost of a neighbor’s husband behind her on several occasions. She kept these experiences to herself.
By the age of 21, she was married with three children. On several nights, she beheld an angel in the hall outside her baby’s room, appearing to guard the door. She finally told her husband, whose hair stood up on end. Tragically, a neighbor’s baby soon succumbed to crib death.
Other mystical experiences follow. An Egyptian guide, Merriam, appears over time with positive messages and intimations of reincarnation. Freedom gets into Edgar Cayce and further studies but expresses her belief in the Master Jesus as our savior and redeemer. She began to seek out others of like mind and many wonderful past life friends and lovers appeared. At a conference, Cayce friend Jessica Madigan gave her a reading and revealed that she was a very old soul who had many lifetimes on earth.
The author describes herself as an investigator and good researcher. She delves into dream work with a group and shares stories about how deep inner awareness and intuitive direction can help with the practical side of life. We follow different experiences in her family life wherein she was guided by the Masters.
After reading The Last Temptation of Christ, she had an experience of the Magdalena, which affected her greatly. Through fasting, she received further guidance. Her growth continued and she realized, “We are all part of each other’s development and are bound by cosmic intent.” To that end, she formed a group which explored “beyond the taught religious doctrines while keeping in spiritual dedication to the principles of the Christ teachings.”
There are further chapters illuminating the topics of The Vision of Christ as Many and One, Inner Knowing Versus Taught Acceptance, Guadalupe and other Goddess Beings and a group she founded called Family of Man, Center of Esoteric Studies. You will enjoy learning her views about Reincarnation and Personal Karma, Inherited Family Circumstances and Seven Angels Keeping Watch.
In her Conclusion, the author brings it all together with Our Evolving Consciousness. She brings her wise spirit to a discussion of female development in patriarchal societies, of the power of women to “gain the opportunity to sit under their own tree and become enlightened.” I was really heartened by the generous honor and understanding she gives to men’s struggles as well. “Deep within him is the same desire to be acknowledged and loved as any woman.”
She leaves us with a high note, “Be of good faith!” Angels, guardians and guides watch over us and will continue to work towards our good “until avenues of healing and positive expression are wide passageways that any can follow.”
I actually was surprised by the superb quality of Freedom’s writing. It is so easy to read and flows very smoothly. You can tell each sentence was lovingly crafted. The font she chose is perfect, even the spacing of the lines made my reading all the more enjoyable. Plus she appends little positive quotes after each chapter.
This is a 5-star read, rich in content and benevolent in spirit. It’s uplifting, even exciting. I started underlining in the second half of the book, then re-read the first part and highlighted cogent things there on virtually every page. The book is that good. And the author delivers on her promise of authenticity. I came away with a new appreciation of mystical possibilities and a bright notion that our spiritual lives all arc toward the good. Thank you, Sonshine!
Donatello N. –
This is a 5-star read, rich in content and benevolent in spirit. It’s uplifting, even exciting. I started underlining in the second half of the book, then re-read the first part and highlighted cogent things there on virtually every page. The book is that good. And the author delivers on her promise of authenticity. I came away with a new appreciation of mystical possibilities and a bright notion that our spiritual lives all arc toward the good. Thank you, Sonshine!
Donatello N. –
I am normally a bit skeptical about books in this genre. But as I age, I approach them with more curiosity and an open attitude. Raised as a Catholic, I moved on to admire Matthew Fox’s “creation spirituality” as opposed to the idea of original sin and “fall/redemption” religion. I read John O’Donohue, watch Mooji and meditate on the trails of the Medicine Buddha.
I will also tell you that my father subscribed to Fate Magazine, believed in flying saucers and would dissolve a cloud for you upon request. When my sainted mother urged me to be a priest, I had to appear before the pastor and tell him I did not, in fact, have a vocation. “Father, I like girls!” My dear daddy gave me a conspiratorial poke in the side, leaned and beamed the twinkliest look of pride I ever saw.
So I approached The Mystical Life with an interest in spirituality and how others move along their unique paths.
It didn’t take long for me to be captivated by the clarity and intention of the author. She very succinctly presents who she is, how she arrived at this moment, and declares the authenticity of everything she experienced. “Within each of us is a great treasure house waiting to be opened.” She will show us how she opened that door and how we can access it ourselves. My trust having been won, I was eager to dive in to the rich life she describes.
As a preteen girl, the author became interested in religion and sought meaning with exposure to different faiths. Catholicism most appealed to her, and soon she had her first mystical encounter, with the Blessed Mother. Out of body experiences followed and she saw the ghost of a neighbor’s husband behind her on several occasions. She kept these experiences to herself.
By the age of 21, she was married with three children. On several nights, she beheld an angel in the hall outside her baby’s room, appearing to guard the door. She finally told her husband, whose hair stood up on end. Tragically, a neighbor’s baby soon succumbed to crib death.
Other mystical experiences follow. An Egyptian guide, Merriam, appears over time with positive messages and intimations of reincarnation. Freedom gets into Edgar Cayce and further studies but expresses her belief in the Master Jesus as our savior and redeemer. She began to seek out others of like mind and many wonderful past life friends and lovers appeared. At a conference, Cayce friend Jessica Madigan gave her a reading and revealed that she was a very old soul who had many lifetimes on earth.
The author describes herself as an investigator and good researcher. She delves into dream work with a group and shares stories about how deep inner awareness and intuitive direction can help with the practical side of life. We follow different experiences in her family life wherein she was guided by the Masters.
After reading The Last Temptation of Christ, she had an experience of the Magdalena, which affected her greatly. Through fasting, she received further guidance. Her growth continued and she realized, “We are all part of each other’s development and are bound by cosmic intent.” To that end, she formed a group which explored “beyond the taught religious doctrines while keeping in spiritual dedication to the principles of the Christ teachings.”
There are further chapters illuminating the topics of The Vision of Christ as Many and One, Inner Knowing Versus Taught Acceptance, Guadalupe and other Goddess Beings and a group she founded called Family of Man, Center of Esoteric Studies. You will enjoy learning her views about Reincarnation and Personal Karma, Inherited Family Circumstances and Seven Angels Keeping Watch.
In her Conclusion, the author brings it all together with Our Evolving Consciousness. She brings her wise spirit to a discussion of female development in patriarchal societies, of the power of women to “gain the opportunity to sit under their own tree and become enlightened.” I was really heartened by the generous honor and understanding she gives to men’s struggles as well. “Deep within him is the same desire to be acknowledged and loved as any woman.”
She leaves us with a high note, “Be of good faith!” Angels, guardians and guides watch over us and will continue to work towards our good “until avenues of healing and positive expression are wide passageways that any can follow.”
I actually was surprised by the superb quality of Freedom’s writing. It is so easy to read and flows very smoothly. You can tell each sentence was lovingly crafted. The font she chose is perfect, even the spacing of the lines made my reading all the more enjoyable. Plus she appends little positive quotes after each chapter.
This is a 5-star read, rich in content and benevolent in spirit. It’s uplifting, even exciting. I started underlining in the second half of the book, then re-read the first part and highlighted cogent things there on virtually every page. The book is that good. And the author delivers on her promise of authenticity. I came away with a new appreciation of mystical possibilities and a bright notion that our spiritual lives all arc toward the good. Thank you, Sonshine!
I am normally a bit skeptical about books in this genre. But as I age, I approach them with more curiosity and an open attitude. Raised as a Catholic, I moved on to admire Matthew Fox’s “creation spirituality” as opposed to the idea of original sin and “fall/redemption” religion. I read John O’Donohue, watch Mooji and meditate on the trails of the Medicine Buddha.
I will also tell you that my father subscribed to Fate Magazine, believed in flying saucers and would dissolve a cloud for you upon request. When my sainted mother urged me to be a priest, I had to appear before the pastor and tell him I did not, in fact, have a vocation. “Father, I like girls!” My dear daddy gave me a conspiratorial poke in the side, leaned and beamed the twinkliest look of pride I ever saw.
So I approached The Mystical Life with an interest in spirituality and how others move along their unique paths.
It didn’t take long for me to be captivated by the clarity and intention of the author. She very succinctly presents who she is, how she arrived at this moment, and declares the authenticity of everything she experienced. “Within each of us is a great treasure house waiting to be opened.” She will show us how she opened that door and how we can access it ourselves. My trust having been won, I was eager to dive in to the rich life she describes.
As a preteen girl, the author became interested in religion and sought meaning with exposure to different faiths. Catholicism most appealed to her, and soon she had her first mystical encounter, with the Blessed Mother. Out of body experiences followed and she saw the ghost of a neighbor’s husband behind her on several occasions. She kept these experiences to herself.
By the age of 21, she was married with three children. On several nights, she beheld an angel in the hall outside her baby’s room, appearing to guard the door. She finally told her husband, whose hair stood up on end. Tragically, a neighbor’s baby soon succumbed to crib death.
Other mystical experiences follow. An Egyptian guide, Merriam, appears over time with positive messages and intimations of reincarnation. Freedom gets into Edgar Cayce and further studies but expresses her belief in the Master Jesus as our savior and redeemer. She began to seek out others of like mind and many wonderful past life friends and lovers appeared. At a conference, Cayce friend Jessica Madigan gave her a reading and revealed that she was a very old soul who had many lifetimes on earth.
The author describes herself as an investigator and good researcher. She delves into dream work with a group and shares stories about how deep inner awareness and intuitive direction can help with the practical side of life. We follow different experiences in her family life wherein she was guided by the Masters.
After reading The Last Temptation of Christ, she had an experience of the Magdalena, which affected her greatly. Through fasting, she received further guidance. Her growth continued and she realized, “We are all part of each other’s development and are bound by cosmic intent.” To that end, she formed a group which explored “beyond the taught religious doctrines while keeping in spiritual dedication to the principles of the Christ teachings.”
There are further chapters illuminating the topics of The Vision of Christ as Many and One, Inner Knowing Versus Taught Acceptance, Guadalupe and other Goddess Beings and a group she founded called Family of Man, Center of Esoteric Studies. You will enjoy learning her views about Reincarnation and Personal Karma, Inherited Family Circumstances and Seven Angels Keeping Watch.
In her Conclusion, the author brings it all together with Our Evolving Consciousness. She brings her wise spirit to a discussion of female development in patriarchal societies, of the power of women to “gain the opportunity to sit under their own tree and become enlightened.” I was really heartened by the generous honor and understanding she gives to men’s struggles as well. “Deep within him is the same desire to be acknowledged and loved as any woman.”
She leaves us with a high note, “Be of good faith!” Angels, guardians and guides watch over us and will continue to work towards our good “until avenues of healing and positive expression are wide passageways that any can follow.”
I actually was surprised by the superb quality of Freedom’s writing. It is so easy to read and flows very smoothly. You can tell each sentence was lovingly crafted. The font she chose is perfect, even the spacing of the lines made my reading all the more enjoyable. Plus she appends little positive quotes after each chapter.
This is a 5-star read, rich in content and benevolent in spirit. It’s uplifting, even exciting. I started underlining in the second half of the book, then re-read the first part and highlighted cogent things there on virtually every page. The book is that good. And the author delivers on her promise of authenticity. I came away with a new appreciation of mystical possibilities and a bright notion that our spiritual lives all arc toward the good. Thank you, Sonshine!
I am normally a bit skeptical about books in this genre. But as I age, I approach them with more curiosity and an open attitude. Raised as a Catholic, I moved on to admire Matthew Fox’s “creation spirituality” as opposed to the idea of original sin and “fall/redemption” religion. I read John O’Donohue, watch Mooji and meditate on the trails of the Medicine Buddha.
I will also tell you that my father subscribed to Fate Magazine, believed in flying saucers and would dissolve a cloud for you upon request. When my sainted mother urged me to be a priest, I had to appear before the pastor and tell him I did not, in fact, have a vocation. “Father, I like girls!” My dear daddy gave me a conspiratorial poke in the side, leaned and beamed the twinkliest look of pride I ever saw.
So I approached The Mystical Life with an interest in spirituality and how others move along their unique paths.
It didn’t take long for me to be captivated by the clarity and intention of the author. She very succinctly presents who she is, how she arrived at this moment, and declares the authenticity of everything she experienced. “Within each of us is a great treasure house waiting to be opened.” She will show us how she opened that door and how we can access it ourselves. My trust having been won, I was eager to dive in to the rich life she describes.
As a preteen girl, the author became interested in religion and sought meaning with exposure to different faiths. Catholicism most appealed to her, and soon she had her first mystical encounter, with the Blessed Mother. Out of body experiences followed and she saw the ghost of a neighbor’s husband behind her on several occasions. She kept these experiences to herself.
By the age of 21, she was married with three children. On several nights, she beheld an angel in the hall outside her baby’s room, appearing to guard the door. She finally told her husband, whose hair stood up on end. Tragically, a neighbor’s baby soon succumbed to crib death.
Other mystical experiences follow. An Egyptian guide, Merriam, appears over time with positive messages and intimations of reincarnation. Freedom gets into Edgar Cayce and further studies but expresses her belief in the Master Jesus as our savior and redeemer. She began to seek out others of like mind and many wonderful past life friends and lovers appeared. At a conference, Cayce friend Jessica Madigan gave her a reading and revealed that she was a very old soul who had many lifetimes on earth.
The author describes herself as an investigator and good researcher. She delves into dream work with a group and shares stories about how deep inner awareness and intuitive direction can help with the practical side of life. We follow different experiences in her family life wherein she was guided by the Masters.
After reading The Last Temptation of Christ, she had an experience of the Magdalena, which affected her greatly. Through fasting, she received further guidance. Her growth continued and she realized, “We are all part of each other’s development and are bound by cosmic intent.” To that end, she formed a group which explored “beyond the taught religious doctrines while keeping in spiritual dedication to the principles of the Christ teachings.”
There are further chapters illuminating the topics of The Vision of Christ as Many and One, Inner Knowing Versus Taught Acceptance, Guadalupe and other Goddess Beings and a group she founded called Family of Man, Center of Esoteric Studies. You will enjoy learning her views about Reincarnation and Personal Karma, Inherited Family Circumstances and Seven Angels Keeping Watch.
In her Conclusion, the author brings it all together with Our Evolving Consciousness. She brings her wise spirit to a discussion of female development in patriarchal societies, of the power of women to “gain the opportunity to sit under their own tree and become enlightened.” I was really heartened by the generous honor and understanding she gives to men’s struggles as well. “Deep within him is the same desire to be acknowledged and loved as any woman.”
She leaves us with a high note, “Be of good faith!” Angels, guardians and guides watch over us and will continue to work towards our good “until avenues of healing and positive expression are wide passageways that any can follow.”
I actually was surprised by the superb quality of Freedom’s writing. It is so easy to read and flows very smoothly. You can tell each sentence was lovingly crafted. The font she chose is perfect, even the spacing of the lines made my reading all the more enjoyable. Plus she appends little positive quotes after each chapter.
This is a 5-star read, rich in content and benevolent in spirit. It’s uplifting, even exciting. I started underlining in the second half of the book, then re-read the first part and highlighted cogent things there on virtually every page. The book is that good. And the author delivers on her promise of authenticity. I came away with a new appreciation of mystical possibilities and a bright notion that our spiritual lives all arc toward the good. Thank you, Sonshine!