| Mystical Traveler: How to Advance to a Higher Level of Spirituality | 
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Avg. Customer Rating:   (based on 19 reviews)
Sales Rank: 11837
Category: Book
Author: Sylvia Browne
Publisher: Hay House
Studio: Hay House
Manufacturer: Hay House
Label: Hay House
Languages: English (Original Language), English (Unknown), English (Published)
Media: Hardcover
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 192
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.4
Dimensions (in): 9.1 x 6.1 x 0.9
ISBN: 1401918611
Dewey Decimal Number: 299.93
EAN: 9781401918613
ASIN: 1401918611
Publication Date: September 9, 2008
Release Date: September 9, 2008
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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Product Description
Sylvia Browne takes us on another incredible journey . . . this time presenting information about the Mystical Traveler. She explains the difference between Mystical Travelers and Mission Life Entities (those who have a mission in life); and goes into great depth about who they are, what they do, and even how to become one! Combining factual research garnered in her trance mediumship with new insights from her spirit guide Francine, Sylvia guides us through the necessary steps to become more spiritual using the Eight Golden Keys and Seven Rays from God. She then takes us a step further and tells us how we can all choose to become either a Mystical Traveler or Mission Life Entity for God. This is a fascinating, in-depth study for anyone who wants to become more spiritual and join ?God?s army??that is, those who wish to spread positive energy rather than evil and negativity.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 14 more reviews...
 Great Book! November 25, 2008
Great book! Highly recommended, particularly if you are already a fan of Sylvia! A must have for anyone with an enlightened mind who is seeking a higher form of Spirituality! Book came in a Timely manner in mint condition. :) Very Satisfied customer here!
A Life Changing Book November 18, 2008
3 out of 3 found this review helpful
Sylvia Browne has been a life changing author for me for many years. This book takes your Spirituality to another level and may not be for everyone. For me, it came just when I needed it and I am now working even harder to become more. More patient, kinder, more of the kind of human being I should be and more aware that I am here on Earth to improve myself and help others.
 Given the evidence, can you believe her? November 5, 2008
0 out of 7 found this review helpful
Consider what science says about those who practice New Age:
Rosemary Aird of the University of Queensland studied 3,700 21-year-olds in Brisbane and concluded that New Age spirituality was linked "with higher rates of depression, disturbed...ways of thinking, and anti-social behavior".
Her conclusion: New Age beliefs undermine mental health.
According to Dr David Marks scientific research into psychics has "so far failed to produce a single repeatable finding and, until it does, will continue to be viewed as an incoherent collection of belief systems steeped in fantasy, illusion and error".
Personally, as I read "Mystical Traveler" I was fascinated to find her thinking so scattered and confused. She rambles on almost incoherently, first attacking other churches (Browne founded a church) complaining about other people such as her mother, who was "a dark soul" (p 110), and her third husband who "took money from me, but the adultery and deceit were hardest to bear" (p 44). I don't believe Browne went to jail for it, but she did have to do a lot of community service for the "deceit".
She complains about Christianity, Catholicism, and St Paul whom she snips is "a zealot if there ever was one" (p 53). Here are the actual words of Paul: Love is patient, love is kind. It does not envy, it does not boast, it is not proud. It is not rude, it is not self-seeking, it is not easily angered, it keeps no record of wrongs. Love does not delight in evil but rejoices with the It always protects, always trusts, always hopes, always perseveres.
It struck me Browne needed to study those words of Paul "the zealot" more. Also, this is the same woman who states "Any religion that isn't magnanimous or tolerant of other belief systems...can be very negative" (p 50). Pot calling the kettle black? `
Much of what she writes is wrong. For example, she says: "the writers of the four canonical Gospels...never met Christ" (p 53) False. Matthew was one of the 12 apostles. So was John.
Some of what she writes is downright strange--suggesting on p X that the world has only about a hundred years or less. Or that the Library of Alexandria had "information about UFOs" (p 59).
I am frankly disturbed that anyone would take this seriously,.
Love it or hate it November 3, 2008
6 out of 7 found this review helpful
It was clear from the beginning that this book would be either a "love it or hate it" type book. I greatly value Sylvia's constant stance that either it's for you or it's not, and if it's not that is quite alright. This is not like her other books that give a wealth of information. This book is specifically about a special calling and I would probably not recommend it to just anyone. However, if you've long felt the need to make the world a better place, but don't quite know how, you should get this book. It might answer that internal question.
I greatly enjoyed the book, and I'll keep this in my personal library forever, unless I recognize someone else who needs to read it. Then I'll give it up reluctantly. Sylvia states many times that if you aren't drawn to do what the book is about, that is okay! You could tell she was very concerned and very careful to make that point, that no one is better than another based on the topic of this book and what it is truly about.
 Not impressed November 3, 2008
0 out of 4 found this review helpful
I expected much more from such a popular personality. Made me feel like, "Hmmm, maybe I'm much more spiritual than I thought. Maybe I should write a book!" Seemed to be aimed at the dimmer bulbs in the room.
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