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What's The Last Book You've Read?


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i read "The Alchemist," the story of a poor boy

named Santiago, who left his homeland in search

of his Personal Legend. He left his flock of

sheep to search for his treasure in the Pyramids,

met a Gypsy woman and an old king, got robbed and

lost in a strange land, worked for a crystal

merchant, encountered the Alchemist, discovered

his treasure, and came back to Andalusia with

indescribable contentment.

 

I am convinced that like him, the "forces of the

universe" are commanding us to go and get hold of

our full selves. we shouldn't make ourselves

believe that this is it; that there is nothing

more we can ask for and nothing more we can dream

about. For the poor boy Santiago, who always set

out [on] a new road to travel, the world was huge

and inexhaustible. He said that fields are new

and the seasons change.

 

we are completely uncertain about what will

happen to us, or how we'd be able to sleep

without seeing our families. But we need the

courage and strength to leave everything behind

in order to succumb to what our inner selves call

for. we need to overcome this fear of failure,

this fear of being forgotten and alone, and we

ought to believe that there is nothing holding us

back except ourselves. :cool:

 

here's one of my faves, BE SURE 2 GRAB A COPY.

1. A PATH TO LOVE - DR. DEEPAK CHOPRA :rolleyes:

2. THE ART OF SEDUCTION - ROBERT GREENE :heart:

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i read "The Alchemist," the story of a poor boy

named Santiago, who left his homeland in search

of his Personal Legend. He left his flock of

sheep to search for his treasure in the Pyramids,

met a Gypsy woman and an old king, got robbed and

lost in a strange land, worked for a crystal

merchant, encountered the Alchemist, discovered

his treasure, and came back to Andalusia with

indescribable contentment.

 

I am convinced that like him, the "forces of the

universe" are commanding us to go and get hold of

our full selves. we shouldn't make ourselves

believe that this is it; that there is nothing

more we can ask for and nothing more we can dream

about. For the poor boy Santiago, who always set

out [on] a new road to travel, the world was huge

and inexhaustible. He said that fields are new

and the seasons change.

 

we are completely uncertain about what will

happen to us, or how we'd be able to sleep

without seeing our families. But we need the

courage and strength to leave everything behind

in order to succumb to what our inner selves call

for. we need to overcome this fear of failure,

this fear of being forgotten and alone, and we

ought to believe that there is nothing holding us

back except ourselves. :cool:

 

here's one of my faves, BE SURE 2 GRAB A COPY.

1. A PATH TO LOVE - DR. DEEPAK CHOPRA :rolleyes:

2. THE ART OF SEDUCTION - ROBERT GREENE :heart:

haha. iv read alchemist 3yrs ago. it was one of my favorite. robert greene was also my favorite. i love his books. *med happy reading. *wolves

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Finally managed to finish My Life and Deception Point.

 

Anyways, I just got 2 new books today - The Templar Revelation: Secret Guardians of the True Identity of Christ and Holy Blood, Holy Grail (I love book sales! :cool:)

great books!

when I first read them, sabi nung nagpahiram sa akin - it will test daw how strong my faith is....

another book is THE HIRAM KEY - delving into the same subjects.

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great books!

when I first read them, sabi nung nagpahiram sa akin - it will test daw how strong my faith is....

another book is THE HIRAM KEY - delving into the same subjects.

You're definitely right about that! After reading DVC I just wanted to know more about the true nature of the Grail, Leonardo Da Vinci, secret societies, and answers to questions that popped into my mind from reading the novel.

 

Anyways I've managed to read the first couple of chapters of Templar Revelations and it seems like instead of getting answers to my questions I'm once again asking more! :lol: I can't believe the Turin Shroud is really a picture of the master prankster Leonardo Da Vinci himself and his fascination with John the Baptist is making me more interested to keep reading. To think I haven't seen any references to the Templars yet... gotta keep reading! ;)

 

Oh yeah thanks for suggesting that book... I'll probably check it out the next time I pass by page one. Cheers!

 

*xsems

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