Fire in the Heart: Healers, Sages, and Mystics

by Kyriacos C. Markides

Book Overview

In this new book, the third in the trilogy that began with The Magus of Strovolos and Homage to the Sun, Markides continues his fascinating pursuit of the mystical teachings of Daskalos and Kostas,... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0140192859
• ISBN13: 9780140192858
• Release Date: January 1991
• Publisher: Penguin Group
• Length: 306 Pages
• Weight: 0.52 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.6" x 5.1" x 7.8"

Customer Reviews

book for all sincere seekers

What is logos, holy spirit, mind , thought? Mind is means of self expression,,, various frequency of vibration. Mind is everything ,,, but not god... so clear to me. It was very helpful to understand life, I am so happy that I read this book.

very good read

this book was the first of the three on the subject of healer of cyprus and his teachings that i read and i was very much impressed by it. now i am looking forward to read the first two books and if they are any thing close to this one then they must be outstanding read as well.

Splendid!!!

This is the book which I recommend for all seeker of truth.

You can see the rational in exploring the mystical

If you are a left-brained trained cynic as I am (I am an attorney by trade) a book on the non-material universe that "adds up" on the rational side is a joy and a delight. This is such a book. Markides explains things that I had not understood, and showed me possibilties I had not entertained. Additionally, because the narrator of the tales told to us is, as was Casteneda in the Don Juan books, outside the discipline he is reporting, we see though his initially skeptical eyes, and and hear thouigh his "can this be true?" ears. Thus are we led to feel secure that events have unfolded as they are reported, they can be believed, and may well be part of a new reality we can, ourselves, adopt. It gave me much to "chew on", expanded my thinking, and shines like a small jewel on my recollection. I will, indeed, read more of Markides.