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Lao-Tzu, the author of the Tao Te King,
the famous book written in the Sixth century B.C., was often at the
forefront during the channelling sessions. By taking an active part in
this book, his intent was to make his philosophy more democratic and
adapted to this era. Therefore, the teachings in Sky Light follow his
approach: It is essential that
humans better grasp the meaning of their own lives, so that they can
continue to evolve.
Many themes are
addressed in this book: individuals becoming responsible for themselves,
the necessity to equilibrate spirituality and materiality, parental
responsibilities and children's rights, love and marriage, the
relationship between work and health, the right position is of
sexuality, death as the door of entry, the impact of individual and
collective actions on karma, the responsibilities of each planet, and
the likely future of humankind.
All your actions come
with their consequences. See your life as a play: a scenario, which is
your mission in life; you are an actor (more or less talented) in a
setting on a stage (Earth); those around you are spectators who applaud
or jeer, depending on your performance... And they are also actors at
the same time and on the same stage as you...
Jean Nollet has always been interested in the
meaning of life and on the role that each individual plays on Earth. He
particularly likes to relate this role to past lives and dreams, as well
as to impressions from his own intuition. His main objective is to
develop a better world by helping others to discover and use their
spiritual side as well as their psychic powers. Jean Nollet, Ph.D., has
a professional background in accounting and operations management
(purchasing, quality, processes). He is a Full Professor at
HEC Montreal, the business school affiliated with the Université de
Montréal.
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