The Toltec Art of Life and Death

De: Don Miguel Ruiz, Barbara Emrys

Narrado por: Christian Barillas

A HarperElixir Book

The beloved teacher of spiritual wisdom and author of the phenomenal New York Times and international bestseller The Four Agreements takes readers on a mystical Toltec-inspired personal journey, introducing us to a deeper level of spiritual teaching and awareness.

In 2002, Don Miguel Ruiz suffered a near fatal heart attack that left him in a nine-weeks-long coma. The spiritual journey he undertook while suspended between this world and the next forms the heart of The Toltec Art of Life and Death, a profound and mystical tale of spiritual struggle. As his body lies unconscious, Ruiz’s spirit encounters the people, ideas, and events that have shaped him, illuminating the eternal struggle between life—unending energy and truth—and death—matter and subjective knowledge—in which we are all called to engage.

Over ten years in the making, The Toltec Art of Life and Death invites readers into the mind of a master of spiritual seeking, offering an unparalleled and intimate glimpse into the development of a soul. In this culmination of a lifetime's learning, Ruiz shares with readers the innermost workings of his singular heart and mind, and summons us to grapple with timeless insights, drawn from ancient Toltec wisdom, that are the essence of transformation.

Breathtaking…..

This a book you need to read over a few times. It is deep, it cuts into parallels you didn’t know existed. It gives you the blueprint to get the edge in life we all desperately need. Enjoy

Beautiful

I just love the way the words are not just at words they can be viewed as lessons or whatever way I choose to use this words

very good

Loved it very much
Thanks for this wanderful book
I will recommend this book for my friends

Excellent

This book confirmed some things i suspected about the afterlife. I was overwhelmed by the love embodied in this book.

A shaman’s lesson

I’ve never read / listened to a shaman’s tale that doesn’t require you to apply introspection. This is no different.

I loved it because it’s a story, a journal, perhaps a lesson. It’s what the listener chooses to perceive. Makes it worth listening to again to see if you get a different perspective.