Perhaps we authors only discover the true essence of our books after we’ve written them. This has certainly been the case for me. I had no idea where my story would end, and I still don’t, as I’m continuing to write it. However, some aspects have become clear over the past 3,000 pages (not all of which have been translated into English yet, but we’re on our way and plan to publish one part per month until we complete all 18 volumes).
In essence, I believe, the core message of The Profound can be summarised as having to do with two general themes, to which I come back to again and again in the books.
First theme: There is more to life than we are led to believe: The More.
Second theme: The More is worth fighting for. It is worth rolling up our sleeves and getting our hands dirty. This is what I refer to as Flooring in the books.
The first theme can be addressed run various contexts, which is what I try to do in the book.
There is the More in relationships, where you realise that you can rediscover the love for your partner again and again on a daily basis.
There is the More in regard to health, where it can become clear to you, that you can find your way back to health from most places, if you really take the More into account, and not only look at the known, but also at the unknown, which is The More.
There is the More in all things that you learn. Whatever the skill you work on, there is the More, that leads to new discoveries, knew depths of understanding, and more mastery.
And then there is the More in regards to those things we know do happen, but for which we lack adequate explanation or understanding.
We don’t really know what happens when a person has an NDE (Near Death Experience). https://amzn.to/4biwwG2
We don’t know what happens when a person has an OBE (Out of Body Experience). https://amzn.to/3WNj1Ki
We don’t know what happens with EVP (Electronic Voice Phenomena) or ITC (Instrumental Trans Communication) https://amzn.to/3V2yKUm
We don’t understand why there are so many cases of children remembering past lives. https://amzn.to/4as7i6M
We don’t understand things like terminal lucidity https://amzn.to/4akDg4Y
We don’t really understand things like After Death Communication, though it has helped thousands. https://amzn.to/3UMOBoP
(The links provided are just some books with which you can start exploring these fields of research.)
Talking about the second theme that recurs in my books, that the More is worth fighting for and worth going after, this has to do with how we conduct ourselves, how we push our limits, and how we perceive ourselves. If you do not believe the More is out there, you won’t start looking for it and you won’t start incorporating it into your daily life. This is why the books are filled with philosophical discussions about the nature of reality and self, because I think, these kinds of questions are the most important to have a go at. Do we squander our time on trivial matters, or do we strive to extract the utmost value from life by giving it our all? Conversely, can anything truly be deemed unimportant? Who determines what holds value and what does not? Only by addressing these things can we find out what the answer for us is. I have also written a book on the science and art of how we can change, which you can find here: https://amzn.to/3UIIDFr
The story of James Tannot is one of facing obstacles and learning through mistakes. Throughout the different parts, he repeatedly makes errors, just as we often do in life. He learns and thinks things are clear to him, only to stumble again a while later. True for most of us, I guess. It is a journey of maturing by taking risks, standing up for what you believe in, and, most importantly, never giving up in the struggle for answers. All of James Tannot’s struggles unfold in a magical world. Why? First of all because this ties into the first theme: there is more to life than we are led to believe. Secondly, because I like coming up with ideas that make me yearn for a reality, that in many ways would be a more interesting one than most of us inhabit. Wouldn’t it be nice to have a Dwr Mawr at our disposal? Or to be able to talk with the deceased. Or to have real mentors in our lives, who are way ahead of us in so many regards?
ASKING QUESTIONS
If there is more to life, then we have to begin by asking question. More and more questions. Asking questions is such an important part of life, I think that it can hardly be overdone. However, it seems in our world today, we are mostly given answers, we are being told what to think, rather than how to enquire and research and pose questions. In fact, isn’t school the first place where we get answers to question we have not even started to pose yet? And what does that do with our natural curiosity when we are forced to contemplate things, we haven’t even started formulating questions about?
Here are some recommended books on Asking Questions in various contexts: