Spiritual Thoughts for the Secret Freethinker

Yes! There is Life after Dogma.

by William Roberson


Formats

Softcover
$12.95
Softcover
$12.95

Book Details

Language :
Publication Date : 11/24/2010

Format : Softcover
Dimensions : 5x8
Page Count : 112
ISBN : 9781450251662

About the Book

If in your experience you have recognized the need for a spiritual life that is invigorating and also one that strengthens and supports you in your everyday life, here is a book that may expand your journey. The ideas and experiences that have been rewarding to the author's life may help to enhance and open yours.

The certainty associated with all belief systems is the foe of personal expansion. If we are to be fully human and experience the exultation of open ended spirituality, we have to find ways to open ourselves and our spiritual understandings to more profound possibilities of life. Life enhancement can come from any source, any relationship, time, place, encounter, event, book. There are no limitations. Dogmas to the contrary, the universe has chosen no exclusive means of revelation. What is required is the recognition of possibility and keeping oneself open, expectant, and available to receive - or give.

Mr. Roberson's explorations of various philosophers, writers, religionists, humanists, and others has illuminated myriad other ways to view life and develop individually the spirit already embedded in our humanity. This book is an attempt to stimulate helpful thought, introspection, and the spiritual journey without the artificial confinements of finalized doctrine. "The greatest gift we have to give is the gift of ourselves."


About the Author

Mr. Roberson is a still active businessman who has also been on a spiritual, philosophical, and religious life-long journey of exploration. He grew up in Richmond, Va, a staunch Southern Baptist. It was a college Bible class that first revealed to him the vast inconsistencies of the Bible and the Christian belief system and launched him on a divergent road that ultimately led him from the certitude of man-made orthodoxy to much more satisfying places that acknowledge mystery but are filled with possibilities.