Spiritual/Healing/Philosophy/New Consciousness
The message itself is enlightened and spirtually envolved. This is a true story of a Sacred Path for a man named Christopher. A story of a mystical adventure of healing and Spiritual Awakening. This book is about the possibility for everyone to have this same direct experience of Oneness. Our potential is a full experience of Love, Peace, Freedom and Bliss and the opportunity to make new choices from a higher spiritual awareness. A spiritual way of being that will change your life and change the world. This book truly could be the most important book you'll ever read.
The message itself is enlightened and spirtually envolved. This is a true story of a Sacred Path for a man named Christopher. A story of a mystical adventure of healing and Spiritual Awakening. This book is about the possibility for everyone to have this same direct experience of Oneness. Our potential is a full experience of Love, Peace, Freedom and Bliss and the opportunity to make new choices from a higher spiritual awareness. A spiritual way of being that will change your life and change the world. This book truly could be the most important book you'll ever read.
Rev. Christopher Love was born in Cardiff, Wales in 1618. He was converted at the age of 15 and attended New Inn Hall, Oxford, against the wishes of his father, but supported by his minister and mother. While at Oxford, Love was tutored by Dr. Christopher Rogers, a man with Strong Puritan leanings.
Love pastored in London after several short stops along the way. Before he assumed the pastorate of St. Lawrence Jewry in London, Love catechized and taught theology to the children of the sheriff of London. He married Mary Stone, the daughter of a London merchant, whom he met while they were both employed by Sheriff Warner. They had five children, two girls who died early in life, and three boys, the last who was born a week after Love's death. Love, a Presbyterian, obtained ordination in the Church of England after much difficulty. He would have had it easily in Scotland, but not without leaving England to live in Scotland, which he was loathe to do.
Because of his political leanings and involvements, he was arrested by Oliver Cromwell's forces for his alleged involvement with a plan to raise money for the restoration of the monarchy, a charge Love denied. He was arrested along with six other prominent ministers in London (all Presbyterians, the venerable Thomas Watson being the most noted), for treason. The rest were released after six months; Love was beheaded on Tower Hill, London on August 22, 1651.
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