Lehal Library

"The most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. It is the source of all true art and science. He to whom the emotion is a stranger, who can no longer pause to wonder and stand wrapped in awe, is as good as dead; his eyes are closed." - Albert Einstein Throughout the book, my use of quotes isn't to convince you of certain aspects through the credibility of notable people of the past but to elaborate on what I'm endeavouring to transmit. It has always been a great challenge for any author to accurately describe spiritual dimensions that exist beyond time, space and conventional wisdom; spoken human language is all but a vain attempt to describe the indescribable. The mind is continuously labelling and assuming every process, but OBEs have little to do with the intellect. In reality, it is as easy as walking, breathing or learning to ride a bike. When learning to ride a bike, should the child keep asking their parents endless questions, or should they just get up and keep trying? The more questions the child asks, the more confused and overcomplicated they may make the process; this is the state of mind of many today trying to learn the fine art of meditation and separating consciousness from the body. We cannot treat astral travel in the same way as treating it like a university degree, assigning every process with complicated concepts to dissect cerebrally; it has to be felt and experienced by your Being. By Being, I mean the feeling of being present, in your core, as opposed to thinking; ‘thinking’ being phenomena that occurs separately to Being. ‘Being’ is the silent awareness that is essentially you, it does nothing, yet it is everything. It is the silent observer that always been in your life. Astral travel is a level of consciousness that is beyond logical reasoning, at least for now. I do believe scientific organisations will one day be able to study it with more accuracy, but in the