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| '''Gary Renard''' is the author of the a book ], a book that recounts a series of unusual encounters. These encounters, asserts Renard, were a series of 17 encounters with what he refers to as two seemingly embodied 'ascended masters'. The book describes Renard's alleged series of encounters with this pair over the course of nine years, from 1992 until just after the ] of 2001. According to Renard, the two 'ascended masters' identified themselves as Pursah and Arten, and claimed to have once been disciples of ] under the names ] and ]. Even more remarkably, Pursah is purported to be Renard himself in a future life. These two 'ascended masters' allegedly first introduced Renard to the book, ] (or ACIM), and then assisted him to better understand that book's teachings. The philosophy and teachings as found in Renard's book are generally harmonious with and supportive of the teachings as found in ACIM, though some readers find contradictions with their personal interpretation of ACIM. Also, some readers have expressed qualms over the fact that some of what is presented in the book is currently unsupported by standard consensus scientific and historical notions |
'''Gary Renard''' is the author of the a book ], a book that recounts a series of unusual encounters. These encounters, asserts Renard, were a series of 17 encounters with what he refers to as two seemingly embodied 'ascended masters'. The book describes Renard's alleged series of encounters with this pair over the course of nine years, from 1992 until just after the ] of 2001. According to Renard, the two 'ascended masters' identified themselves as Pursah and Arten, and claimed to have once been disciples of ] under the names ] and ]. Even more remarkably, Pursah is purported to be Renard himself in a future life. These two 'ascended masters' allegedly first introduced Renard to the book, ] (or ACIM), and then assisted him to better understand that book's teachings. The philosophy and teachings as found in Renard's book are generally harmonious with and supportive of the teachings as found in ACIM, though some readers find contradictions with their personal interpretation of ACIM. Also, some readers have expressed qualms over the fact that some of what is presented in the book is currently unsupported by standard consensus scientific and historical notions.... | ||
| even though it is quite in keeping with Quantum Physics. For more information about this book, visit the article, ]. | |||
| After experiencing this series of alleged encounters, Renard significantly redirected his focus from being a musician and an investor into primarily being a spokesperson and teacher for his understanding of the teachings of ACIM, as well as the promotion of his book. | After experiencing this series of alleged encounters, Renard significantly redirected his focus from being a musician and an investor into primarily being a spokesperson and teacher for his understanding of the teachings of ACIM, as well as the promotion of his book. | ||
Revision as of 06:15, 8 June 2006
Gary Renard is the author of the a book The Disappearance of the Universe, a book that recounts a series of unusual encounters. These encounters, asserts Renard, were a series of 17 encounters with what he refers to as two seemingly embodied 'ascended masters'. The book describes Renard's alleged series of encounters with this pair over the course of nine years, from 1992 until just after the World Trade Center Disaster of 2001. According to Renard, the two 'ascended masters' identified themselves as Pursah and Arten, and claimed to have once been disciples of Jesus under the names Thomas and Thaddeus. Even more remarkably, Pursah is purported to be Renard himself in a future life. These two 'ascended masters' allegedly first introduced Renard to the book, A Course In Miracles (or ACIM), and then assisted him to better understand that book's teachings. The philosophy and teachings as found in Renard's book are generally harmonious with and supportive of the teachings as found in ACIM, though some readers find contradictions with their personal interpretation of ACIM. Also, some readers have expressed qualms over the fact that some of what is presented in the book is currently unsupported by standard consensus scientific and historical notions.... even though it is quite in keeping with Quantum Physics. For more information about this book, visit the article, The Disappearance of the Universe.
After experiencing this series of alleged encounters, Renard significantly redirected his focus from being a musician and an investor into primarily being a spokesperson and teacher for his understanding of the teachings of ACIM, as well as the promotion of his book.
Given the highly unusual central premise upon which Renard's book is based, it may be notable that it is quite difficult to find anything but highly positive reviews of this book. However, several harsh negative reviews were removed by Amazon, presumably after complaints.
See also
- A Course In Miracles
- The Disappearance of the Universe
- Gary Renard Seminars
- Miscellaneous ACIM movements of note and support organizations