The Egyptian Miracle: An Introduction to the Wisdom of the Temple

I came across the author by accident a year ago, since then i have bought all his books (even the monumental Temple of Man and Temples of Karnak). If i were to name 3 books that have had a massive impact on my life, i would say it was the Bhagavad Gita, The bible and The Egyptian Miracle. While these 3 tomes share little in the form of the message, how the message of godhead is distributed - there is an underlying current in them all. The Egyptian Miracle is the book that draws water from this well and hands it to you without asking for anything in return.As for the content, to be perfectly honest i have no idea how to describe it. It is rare to find a book that blows open so many doors as this one, as well as presenting you with keys you never knew you had. I will not even try to describe it. you will have to read it for yourself to know what i mean. Rest assured that he decodes the mystery of the temples in terms modern man can relate to. No hocus pocus, just a deep insight into the reality the egyptians lived by - and hard facts, numbers and demonstrations.

Great book

Wonderful Book I bought it as a gift Item It was a hit. I'm happy with this purchase

Thank you; thank you very much

great service & delivery-good detailed book by Schwaller.

Great stuff!

SUCKED!!!! I have read a few thousand books and I am NOT BRAGGING.....Had NO CLUE about what this man was trying to Relate.....

Just finished reading the Egyptian Miracle. It's not that I thought that this was a bad book, but to me it seemed more philosophical and abstract in nature, especially when compared with his other book, Sacred Science. It seems that The Egyptian Miracle picked up where Sacred Science left off, therefore I would suggest reading Sacred Science first. Sacred Science seems more practical and for the layman, whereas The Egyptian Miracle seems a little more in the intermediate to advanced category, if looking at it from a philosophical perspective. Nevertheless, both of the books were enjoyable. I just happen to like Sacred Science better for none other than personal reasons.

The Egyptian Miracle: An Introduction to the Wisdom of the Temple - R.A.Schwaller De LubiczYou can almost say that every world, every sentence and every paragraph is important here. If you going to read it for the first time (and you are completely unfamiliar with the work of the author) -> keep in mind that this is not something that you can take with you and read on the bus, or on the train, on your way to work. It doesn't work like that, and it will be a difficult reading for you.The book is divided into 2 parts. First part (9 chapters) contains previously unpublished texts in which the reader is prepared for the understanding of the High Sciences of Egypt: esoteric significance of Number (Father, Spirit, Son; Osiris, Isis, Horus; One, Two, Three), summary of essential ideas including connection between three Principles and four Elements, symbolism in ancient Egypt, definitions of Ideas and Symbols according to the author, principle of the Royal Cubit and many others.The second part contains extract chosen from Lubicz "Le temple de l'homme" (The Temple in Man), from chapters containing the essential philosophy of his work. His arguments in this part are controversial among orthodox mainstream Egyptologists and contradictory to the core of mainstream anthropological and archaeological findings - and when you read the book you will understand why this is so.Should you read it?I think that even if you are familiar with "The Temple in Man", this is still a very good book to read -> since the first 9 chapters contain several great ideas and interpretations not discussed in the other book (so in a way, both books should give you a better understanding of Lubicz work).If you are completely unfamiliar with Schwaller de Lubicz work, this will be a good "introduction" to the ideas contained in "The Temple in Man". Bear in mind that if you are completely "new" to this subject -> some parts of the book could be a bit challenging and not easy to understand/grasp. If you thinking of reading the "Temple in Man" at some point, start with this book first, or better yet, start with "The Serpent in the Sky" by John Anthony West -> as this book, in first few chapters, should give you the best overview of Lubicz work (without reading any Lubicz books).Recommended books:"Lake of Memory Rising: Return of the Ancient and the Son of Man" - by William R. Fix

Another gem from this couple. This author shows such an understanding of the ancient world. One has enjoyed and found all their works useful.

A lot of information but not easy to read.