Once, long ago, the ruler of a mountainous Asian nation sought counsel from a Tibetan holy man on how he could help lead his... More > people through change. The holy man gave the leader a magic flute that would drastically change his life. This is the story of that flute which led the leader on a journey of self-realization. The flute would eventually lead him to a young farm girl who had the most divine singing voice in the world. When she sang, people wept at the beauty of it and people were also healed. What happened when the flute, the leader, and the singing girl got together is an event of divine proportions. A very moving story. This new pocket paperback edition also includes a special sneak preview excerpt from White Feather's forthcoming novel, Finding Edgar Cayce. < Less

We are formless energy and consciousness moving through and manifesting in the world of form. Metaphysical author White... More > Feather elaborates on what happens as we move from Source energy into form and then develop identities tied to that form. The separation between our true divine identity and the egoic form identity is the chasm we are trying to bridge in our journey of self-awareness. We build that bridge by embracing unconditional love and the NOW. To begin that bridge building there are choices that must first be made and White Feather illuminates those choices and the ensuing path of loving our selves into existence. < Less

Living in joy is the natural human condition but it was long ago replaced by a different, more stressful, way of living. As... More > humankind goes through a radical and massive shift in consciousness that original way of living is being remembered. Through his philosophical rambling and his heart warming storytelling, White Feather sheds light on that old way of living in joy, gently coaxing it out of the recesses of our soul memory. Through eloquence and humor, White Feather tweaks our perspectives in such a way as to make this shift in consciousness easier to see and understand and embrace. This is a collection of some of White Feather's most moving writings. < Less

Double Rainbows is a collection of autobiographical short stories that reflect on the joys and tribulations of childhood,... More > seen both from the viewpoint of being a child and fathering a child. White Feather reveals his early leanings towards spirituality as well as music. He fondly remembers his father’s Zen-like influence and he relates his mother’s atheism and its affect on him. He tells stories of his first encounter with information about Edgar Cayce as well as his first encounter with the Beatles. Synchronicities with John Lennon weave through two stories. From childhood to young adulthood, the stories move on to fatherhood and a coinciding spiritual awakening involving sweat-lodge ceremonies and the Harmonic Convergence. Psychic prophecy also weaves through some of the stories. Through it all White Feather reveals one of his greatest teachers. < Less

This is the story of Atu, an ancient civilization pioneer who fled Atlantis before its destruction. Entrusted with sacred... More > knowledge that had been encoded in a set of tablets, Atu buries the tablets and begins a twelve and a half thousand year journey into the future looking for his future self that would be alive during a time when the tablets would be discovered. Atu must connect with this future self and guide him into remembering the tablets and how to decode them. In his search for this future life, Atu finds himself connecting with several of his other future selves and he begins to see karmic threads develop. Only by going through all those other lives can Atu understand that future life he was trying to reach. From the land of the Maya to Ancient Egypt to Ancient Persia to Europe during the plagues to Greece and Troy to the American South to the windswept plains of the Lakota, Atu journeys across history in search of himself. New re-edited pocket paperback edition. < Less

A collection of 36 short stories by White Feather

These 27 ramblings are a collection of White Feather’s earliest metaphysical writing. They build a foundation of concepts... More > that White Feather continues to expand upon in subsequent books. One of the primary concepts is that we already live in a different world—heaven, if you will—but we have yet to awaken to that realization. Through the changing of our perception and the embracement of joy and beauty we can start living that realization. White Feather uncovers the veils blocking our perception and shows us an awakening to a different world. < Less

The huge shift in consciousness that humankind is going through can be seen as a series of smaller shifts. In Without... More > Birdsong the Universe Would Collapse, White Feather takes us through one particular shift, revealing the anamtomy of that shift and showing how to go with the flow of that shift. These ramblings were written between September, 2005 and September, 2006. < Less

Through his visionary short fiction, White Feather takes the reader across time and space, opening up new perspectives and... More > revealing unseen connections. From ancient Atlantis to Japan to Persia to the windswept American prairie to the bustling of modern cities, these nine stories show the human quest for enlightenment and happiness enduring through many diverse situations. With insight and humor, White Feather's storytelling takes us into the human heart. Included are some of White Feather's most popular stories, including The Whooping Crane Saga, Valley of Visions, Saving the Planet, Hanging Laundry, The Purple Planet, and more. < Less

Alimaka worked at the Akashic Hall of Records and could tap into the life-changing moments of people's lives. He wove... More > stories that illustrated the complexities of the human condition and the transitions that resulted. He showed the beauty of the neverending cycles that move us back and forth between spirit and the physical. Most importantly, the stories reveal the intensity of the human spirit in its drive to understand life and to live it fully. Joy, epiphany, beauty, and tragedy combine to show the uniqueness of each human and how that human reacts to life. In the garden outside the Akashic Temple Alimaka explains the fountain of youth and the paths we choose to finding our joy. Through these stories we can walk in the shoes of a wide spectrum of personalities, any of which could be other faces of ourselves. < Less