Misplaced Pages

Gary Renard: Difference between revisions

Article snapshot taken from Wikipedia with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.
Browse history interactivelyNext edit →Content deleted Content addedVisualWikitext
Revision as of 15:04, 8 August 2005 view sourceScottperry (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers13,571 edits Began article  Revision as of 15:12, 8 August 2005 view source Scottperry (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers13,571 editsNo edit summaryNext edit →
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Gary Renard''' is the author of the a book ], a book that recounts a series of somewhat unusual encounters. These encounters, asserts Renard, were a series of 17 encounters with what he refers to as two fully embodied 'ascended masters'. The book is based on the premise that Renard experienced this series of encounters over the course of 9 years, from 1992 until just after the of 2001. These encounters were allegedly with two 'ascended masters' who identified themselves as Pursah and Arten. The teachings as allegedly taught by these two ascended masters are strongly supportive of, and harmonious with, the teachings of the book, ]. Apparently as a result of this series of encounters, Renard has since significantly redirected his primary energies from being a successful musician and investor into primarily being a spokesperson and teacher for the teachings of ], and to also promoting his popular book, ''The Disappearance of the Universe''. '''Gary Renard''' is the author of the a book ], a book that recounts a series of somewhat unusual encounters. These encounters, asserts Renard, were a series of 17 encounters with what he refers to as two fully embodied 'ascended masters'. The book is based on the central premise that Renard experienced this series of encounters over the course of 9 years, from 1992 until just after the of 2001. These encounters were allegedly with two 'ascended masters' who identified themselves as Pursah and Arten. These two ascended masters allegedly first introduced Renard to a second already existing book, ], then assisted him to better understand its teachings. The philosophy and teachings as found in Renard's book are indeed generally harmonious with supportive of the teachings as found in ''A Course In Miracles''. Apparently as a result of this series of encounters, Renard has since significantly redirected his primary energies from being a successful musician and investor into primarily being a spokesperson and teacher for the teachings of ''A Course In Miracles'', as well as the promotion of his popular book, ''The Disappearance of the Universe''.


Considering the highly unusual claim made by this book, it is notable that it is quite difficult to find anything but positive reviews of this book. Given the highly unusual central premise upon which Renards book is based, it is notable that it is quite difficult to find anything but highly positive reviews of this book.


== Related articles == == Related articles ==

Revision as of 15:12, 8 August 2005

Gary Renard is the author of the a book The Disappearance of the Universe, a book that recounts a series of somewhat unusual encounters. These encounters, asserts Renard, were a series of 17 encounters with what he refers to as two fully embodied 'ascended masters'. The book is based on the central premise that Renard experienced this series of encounters over the course of 9 years, from 1992 until just after the World Trade Center Disaster of 2001. These encounters were allegedly with two 'ascended masters' who identified themselves as Pursah and Arten. These two ascended masters allegedly first introduced Renard to a second already existing book, A Course In Miracles, then assisted him to better understand its teachings. The philosophy and teachings as found in Renard's book are indeed generally harmonious with supportive of the teachings as found in A Course In Miracles. Apparently as a result of this series of encounters, Renard has since significantly redirected his primary energies from being a successful musician and investor into primarily being a spokesperson and teacher for the teachings of A Course In Miracles, as well as the promotion of his popular book, The Disappearance of the Universe.

Given the highly unusual central premise upon which Renards book is based, it is notable that it is quite difficult to find anything but highly positive reviews of this book.

Related articles

External links