The Abbot of Morpheus : First Epoch, Volume 160: First Epoch

By Gerfarer, Gerfarer

Book Id: WPLBN0100750368
Format Type: PDF (eBook)
File Size: 758.92 KB.
Reproduction Date: 10/21/2024

Title:	The Abbot of Morpheus : First Epoch, Volume 160: First Epoch
Author:	Gerfarer, Gerfarer
Volume:	Volume 160
Language:	English
Subject:	Non Fiction, Philosophy, Mind, body and spirit (MBS)
Collections:	Authors Community, Religion
Historic Publication Date:	2024
Publisher:	Gerfarer

Member Page:	Sonny Namouz
Citation APA MLA Chicago Gerfarer, G. (2024). The Abbot of Morpheus : First Epoch, Volume 160. Retrieved from http://gutenberg.cc/

Description
The Abbot of Morpheus presents a profound and provocative conversation between an Abbot and a Seeker. The Seeker, in his quest to find meaning in life, encounters the Abbot of Morpheus in a dream world known as Morpheus. Their dialogue explores a wide range of themes including truth, love, God and the Divine, religion and dogma, the soul and eternity, existence, free will, desire, choice, good and evil. Additionally, the conversation touches on the nature of the Devil, oneness and separation, human equality, cooperation and unity, the purpose and meaning of life, Heaven and Hell, judgment, faith, the afterlife, birth and death, slavery, society, culture, poverty, intelligence, alien life, superintelligence, and the ego or false self. The author carefully examines the meaning, correlations, and cause-effect relationships of these themes, making them accessible and thought-provoking for readers. This book offers a spellbinding experience, encouraging readers to ponder deep, universal questions. Written in prose poetry, it takes the form of an extended colloquy between the Seeker and the Abbot. The conversation unfolds in the Seeker’s dream, within the inner court of Morpheus, offering insights into his life on Earth from the Abbot’s perspective. The author chose the dreamscape setting to highlight the book’s message: that a journey inward, into the depths of the human psyche, is essential in a world divided along many contentious lines. The dreamscape serves as a metaphor for a deeper state of consciousness, where one can attain direct knowledge of the human condition through observation and self-inquiry. It encourages conscientious readers to embark on a path of self-discovery, recognizing their equality with others and expressing it through love and unity. The Abbot of Morpheus demystifies spirituality while promoting self-inquiry, human equality, love, and unity, guiding us toward a future of enlightened, self-realized individuals working for the progress of humanity. It identifies the root of division within the individual as the primary source of conflict among people, religions, nations, and races. The book is the culmination of years of the author’s personal self-reflection and extensive study of spiritual and philosophical topics. But who is Gerfarer? Gerfarer is the pen name of the author, a middle-aged man. He enjoys tea with lemon and three sugars in the morning and listens to podcasts before bed. Gerfarer dissects life’s complexities, helping readers rebuild their understanding while encouraging them to discern the truth for themselves. His fresh approach to questioning and answering will captivate curious minds seeking liberation.

Summary
The Abbot of Morpheus by Gerfarer presents a contemplative exploration of spirituality, consciousness, and human unity. Set within a symbolic dream world called Morpheus, the book follows a dialogue between a wise Abbot and a Seeker who is in pursuit of truth. Through their discussions, the book unveils profound insights on themes like the self, ego, the nature of divine love, and spiritual awakening, engaging readers to journey inward and contemplate their own lives. Written with a blend of prose poetry and philosophical dialogue, the narrative dives deeply into universal themes, reframing traditional ideas such as the Rapture, the Second Coming, and Judgment as inner experiences rather than external events. This symbolic approach challenges literal interpretations of these concepts, encouraging readers to adopt a more expansive view of spirituality.

Excerpt
Seeker: “Tell me one simple truth about everything I know as a man.” Abbot: “Son, man knows nothing. He is like a water molecule from a great river who suddenly thinks and tries to trace its existence from within the great river.”