Vladimir Petroci

Why does a good God allow evil and the suffering of the innocent? This essay finds its answer in evil as the shadow of separation, the price of a world of free beings who know their source only in part. Drawing on Gnostic cosmology, on Jung’s Answer to Job, and on the evidence for the soul’s return into new lives, it asks why matter is not a prison and why our very image of God matures over time. It shows that the world is a school we come back to, in order to ripen and to bring light into it.

On weeping Madonnas, near-death experiences, and the God who is love. Only recently did I learn about Sister Agnes Sasagawa and the severe message of Akita. Yet near-death experiences speak of light, acceptance and infinite love. Are these two different images of God, or the same fire seen from two sides?

Owen Barfield shows that the world we see is shaped by the way consciousness participates in perception. In Saving the Appearances, he traces the loss of humanity’s original participation in the world and points toward a more conscious, responsible way of seeing.

Michael Talbot’s The Holographic Universe opens a fascinating vision of reality in which the brain, consciousness, healing, synchronicity, NDEs, UFOs and materialization may belong to one deeper order. This article explores Talbot’s holographic worldview and why his book still feels important for the search for a new paradigm.

Based on a lecture from the 100th LMHI Congress in Utrecht, this article explores homeopathy through a holographic model of reality, where consciousness, meaning, information, energy and matter form one living continuum.

Spiral Dynamics offers a map of how human consciousness develops in individuals and societies. This article explores the value systems that shape our worldview, conflicts, politics and collective crises, and shows why the next step requires a more integrated level of consciousness.