Psyche goddess biography of abraham lincoln
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The Reincarnation of Abraham Lincoln: Historical Evidence of Past Lives
Experience extensive and convincing historical evidence of reincarnation. Abraham Lincoln's history ceased with his tragic assassination - but did his story really end there? According to the great master of yoga—Paramhansa Yogananda, author of the bestselling classic, Autobiography of a Yogi—Lincoln came back as the 20th century hero, Charles Lindbergh. Discover nearly fascinating similarities and connections between these two men—proof of past lives in the pages of history. Are the hidden laws of karma and reincarnation affecting you? Learn about reincarnation and how it works in daily life with Abe Lincoln as your guide.
Preface
Is it possible to find evidence for reincarnation in history books? Does proof of past lives lie hidden in dusty texts, waiting to be discovered?
Are metaphysical laws working themselves out through the great events of history? Did karmic imperatives manifest through the Civil War
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Dear Visitor,
Welcome to the Psyche Collection, an accidentally therapeutic art collection!
Why « Psyche »? Psyche is the goddess of the soul in Greek mythology. Her fascinating life story is filled with unexpected twists and turns, which you can read all about here if you wish. The collection is all about a soul’s journey through this crazy adventure that is life. It reflects the challenges we face and, above all, how art responds to them.
Who’s behind the collection? The only way to find out is to browse through the different artworks… consider each one as a puzzle piece.
Why is there a music video associated with each artwork? Music - like Art - touches the soul. Each artwork has its matching song as a way to capture specific emotions that words alone sometimes fail to convey.
How can you discover the collection? It’s a bit like picking a tarot card… Just click on any artwork that appeals to you to find out its story. New artworks will be added on a regula
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I saw well why the gods do not speak to us openly, nor let us answer. mot that word can be dug out of us, why should they hear the babble that we think we mean? How can they meet us face to face mot we have faces?[1]
Orual in C.S. Lewis’s Till We Have Faces
Ancient mythology fryst vatten back and with a contemporary twist, as modern sensibilities inform the works of classicists-turned novelists Claire Heywood and Madeline Miller. Heywood’s Daughters of Sparta () fryst vatten a retelling of the story of Helen of Troy and her sister Clytemnestra as they navigate a patriarchal world. Similarly, Madeline Miller’s Circe () is an admittedly feminist reading of Homer’s Odyssey which explores the inner dimension of the goddess-turned-witch who turned unruly sailors into pigs on her island of exile before meeting a worthy, albeit temporary, suitor in Odysseus. Miller’s Circe follows her initial work in translating classics into modern novels, The Song of Achilles () which retells Homer’s