The Sorcerer's Crossing: A Woman's Journey 
1. Intent is the power that upholds the universe. It is the force that gives focus to everything. It makes the world happen.
2. We are convinced that a dualism exists in us; the mind is the insubstantial part of ourselves and the body is the concrete part. This division keeps our energy in a state of chaotic separation and prevents it from coalescing.
3. But our division is not between the mind and body, but between the body, which houses the mind or the self, and the double, which is the receptacle of our basic energy.
4. We die because the possibility that we could be transformed hasn’t entered our conception…and to succeed in this task is the only true purpose a human being can have.
5. Sex ensures a continual flow of energy from women to men. Men leave energy lines inside the body of women. They are like luminous tapeworms that move inside the womb, sipping up energy…lines of energy establish thru sexual intercourse, collect and steal energy from the female body to benefit the male who left them there…ensure man’s permanent bond to the same woman.
6. What we call the voice of spirit is more of a feeling. Or it can be an idea that suddenly pops into your head. Sometimes it can be like a longing to go somewhere vaguely familiar, or a longing to do something also vaguely familiar.
7. Secondary function of womb: serve as guiding unit for the double…females have at their disposal a powerful source of energy with an abundance of mysterious attributes and functions all designed to protect and nurture the double. Must rid self of all the encumbering energy men have left inside you.
8. Change: (1) announce out loud our decision to change so that intent will hear us. (2) Engage our awareness over a period of time. We can’t just start something and give it up as soon as we become discouraged. (3) view the outcome of our actions with a sense of complete detachment; can’t get involved with idea of succeeding or failing.
Highlights:1. Intent is the power that upholds the universe. It is the force that gives focus to everything. It makes the world happen.2. We are convinced that a dualism exists in us; the mind is the insubstantial part of ourselves and the body is the concrete part. This division keeps our energy in a state of chaotic separation and prevents it from coalescing.3. But our division is not between the mind and body, but between the body, which houses the mind or the self, and the double, which is
Taisha's book follows the teaching and writing style of Castaneda, though it's a much lighter and less dense read than your average Castaneda. The language is very easy to read but sometimes it's hard to comprehend. The biggest value of the book is that it gives you a step by step technique for recapitulation. And it is a powerful technique. The only thing I didn't like is the way it ends. It gets suddenly more and more interesting towards the end and then abruptly everything stops.

Taisha Abelar supposedly worked alongside Carlos Castaneda under the tutelage of Don Juan, an old, Indian sorcerer.It is difficult to describe why this book is a failure; I am very enamored with Castanedas work. As such, it will be difficult to keep the two authors separate since they supposedly worked together to discover the totality of themselves, so I will preface by saying this: I have put Castanedas ideas to work; I have practiced inner silence, losing self importance, dreaming, the
I read this book when it came out years ago, and I still remember it vividly. It is one of those life-changing books if you are following a magickal path. I highly recommend it!
A magical Realism autobiographical tale of the author's training in the Toltec system under the tuition of 'witches'.I enjoyed it back when I read it, though i would react differently to it now. it does impress though the dedication required for 'real growth', and how the self and the programmed mind is the real challenge.Good read as far as the 'story' goes, but for a learning resource, the later books by Lujan Matus offer more.
If you are a fan of Carlos Castaneda, you'll enjoy this addition to the canon. Like Carlos, Taisha writes of her first experiences with sorcery, primarily through her training with Clara Grau. Readers will find here some techniques they can use to expand--or, at least, tweak--their perception.
Taisha Abelar
Paperback | Pages: 272 pages Rating: 4.11 | 773 Users | 50 Reviews

Declare Regarding Books The Sorcerer's Crossing: A Woman's Journey
Title | : | The Sorcerer's Crossing: A Woman's Journey |
Author | : | Taisha Abelar |
Book Format | : | Paperback |
Book Edition | : | First Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 272 pages |
Published | : | November 1st 1993 by Penguin Books (first published 1992) |
Categories | : | Spirituality. Philosophy. Nonfiction. New Age |
Description Toward Books The Sorcerer's Crossing: A Woman's Journey
Highlights:1. Intent is the power that upholds the universe. It is the force that gives focus to everything. It makes the world happen.
2. We are convinced that a dualism exists in us; the mind is the insubstantial part of ourselves and the body is the concrete part. This division keeps our energy in a state of chaotic separation and prevents it from coalescing.
3. But our division is not between the mind and body, but between the body, which houses the mind or the self, and the double, which is the receptacle of our basic energy.
4. We die because the possibility that we could be transformed hasn’t entered our conception…and to succeed in this task is the only true purpose a human being can have.
5. Sex ensures a continual flow of energy from women to men. Men leave energy lines inside the body of women. They are like luminous tapeworms that move inside the womb, sipping up energy…lines of energy establish thru sexual intercourse, collect and steal energy from the female body to benefit the male who left them there…ensure man’s permanent bond to the same woman.
6. What we call the voice of spirit is more of a feeling. Or it can be an idea that suddenly pops into your head. Sometimes it can be like a longing to go somewhere vaguely familiar, or a longing to do something also vaguely familiar.
7. Secondary function of womb: serve as guiding unit for the double…females have at their disposal a powerful source of energy with an abundance of mysterious attributes and functions all designed to protect and nurture the double. Must rid self of all the encumbering energy men have left inside you.
8. Change: (1) announce out loud our decision to change so that intent will hear us. (2) Engage our awareness over a period of time. We can’t just start something and give it up as soon as we become discouraged. (3) view the outcome of our actions with a sense of complete detachment; can’t get involved with idea of succeeding or failing.
Describe Books To The Sorcerer's Crossing: A Woman's Journey
Original Title: | The Sorcerer's Crossing: A Woman's Journey |
ISBN: | 0140193669 (ISBN13: 9780140193664) |
Edition Language: | English |
Rating Regarding Books The Sorcerer's Crossing: A Woman's Journey
Ratings: 4.11 From 773 Users | 50 ReviewsCriticism Regarding Books The Sorcerer's Crossing: A Woman's Journey
Fascinating reading. The book was given to me by a dear friend... It tells the story of a young woman, who joins a group of sorcerers in Mexico and starts lengthy physical and mental training to prepare her to become a sorcerer. It's very interesting to see that the opinion of readers is so divided - some say it's fiction and lots of nonsense, and the others believe the story and start practising themselves. Up to you to decide.Highlights:1. Intent is the power that upholds the universe. It is the force that gives focus to everything. It makes the world happen.2. We are convinced that a dualism exists in us; the mind is the insubstantial part of ourselves and the body is the concrete part. This division keeps our energy in a state of chaotic separation and prevents it from coalescing.3. But our division is not between the mind and body, but between the body, which houses the mind or the self, and the double, which is
Taisha's book follows the teaching and writing style of Castaneda, though it's a much lighter and less dense read than your average Castaneda. The language is very easy to read but sometimes it's hard to comprehend. The biggest value of the book is that it gives you a step by step technique for recapitulation. And it is a powerful technique. The only thing I didn't like is the way it ends. It gets suddenly more and more interesting towards the end and then abruptly everything stops.

Taisha Abelar supposedly worked alongside Carlos Castaneda under the tutelage of Don Juan, an old, Indian sorcerer.It is difficult to describe why this book is a failure; I am very enamored with Castanedas work. As such, it will be difficult to keep the two authors separate since they supposedly worked together to discover the totality of themselves, so I will preface by saying this: I have put Castanedas ideas to work; I have practiced inner silence, losing self importance, dreaming, the
I read this book when it came out years ago, and I still remember it vividly. It is one of those life-changing books if you are following a magickal path. I highly recommend it!
A magical Realism autobiographical tale of the author's training in the Toltec system under the tuition of 'witches'.I enjoyed it back when I read it, though i would react differently to it now. it does impress though the dedication required for 'real growth', and how the self and the programmed mind is the real challenge.Good read as far as the 'story' goes, but for a learning resource, the later books by Lujan Matus offer more.
If you are a fan of Carlos Castaneda, you'll enjoy this addition to the canon. Like Carlos, Taisha writes of her first experiences with sorcery, primarily through her training with Clara Grau. Readers will find here some techniques they can use to expand--or, at least, tweak--their perception.
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