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If You Could See What I See: The Tenets of Novus Spiritus

by Sylvia Browne

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Editorial Reviews
Product Description
This enlightening work by renowned psychic Sylvia Browne contains the Gnostic tenets of her church, the Society of Novus Spiritus, and is a map of our charts regardless of what spiritual path we follow.
It has taken many years of research to put together what at first seems simple tenets to follow, but in going deeper, this book carries within it the very heart of humankind’s search for our own spirituality.  Sylvia has also included many details from her own personal journey, which she feels is comparable to the quest that each of us follows to find our own God-center. As we travel this road, we can realize that long-forgotten, yet simple and truthful goal of viewing our life on Earth as our path to God.


All Customer Reviews
Average Customer Review:4.5 out of 5 stars
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful:

5 out of 5 stars20 years later and better than ever!, 2008-09-11
Her first book, Adventures of a Psychic, was never that good. There was a lot of vagueness regarding her family life. In this book, we now know why Sylvia Browne doesn't talk fondly about her mother as much as her later father. She does try to explain how abusive her mother, Celeste, was to her mostly psychological and verbal and always putting her daughter down as not being pretty enough. I'm sure Celeste had her own demons being that her daughter, Sylvia, and her mother, Ada Coil (who Sylvia fondly remembers being supportive) are both psychics. Maybe Celeste was but she never admitted it. When Sylvia writes about telling her mother that her beloved father was seeing his girlfriend, Virginia, who lived three blocks away, you can only imagine how that must have felt. Besides there is no excuse for Celeste's treatment of Sylvia, maybe she was jealous because she wasn't psychic. Her sister Sharon is mentioned as suffering from her mother's abuse but not as well as her sister. She also writes about getting married at 16 to Joe which was annulled anyway. She writes about the abusive marriage to Gary Dufresne who she hopes has reformed and her marriage to Dal Brown that didn't last long but the friendship and relationship. She doesn't blame her former husband for her financial problems as much as stupidity rather than vindictiveness. Still, I find Sylvia has grown and matured as she approaches her 70s but I also find her to be the candid person who isn't afraid to tell the truth if it hurts. She never sought out fame and fortune but it has come and it is richly deserved because she shares her gifts with us. It's not easy being psychic or paranormal like Sylvia Browne, she has lived a life filled with the same problems like everybody else-marriages, divorces, raising sons as a single mother, bankruptcy, relationships with men, her grandchildren, etc. Sylvia Browne tries to lead a normal life as possible. Just because you're psychic and help people, doesn't mean that you can't help yourself. That's the problem, psychics don't necessarily fair any better than those who are not psychic or paranomal enough. I only wish Sylvia best because I am a fan of hers and always will be. If she helps people without hurting them or fleecing them of their life savings like some people, she is completing her vocation in life. It is because of Sylvia that I feel more comfortable with the paranormal and psychic world which exists before us.


1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:

3 out of 5 starsNot as good as SB other books to me, 2007-09-20
Too many books coming out --- quality not up to that of her first few books it seems to me.
Have discontinued getting her books for the time being---
is there a ghost writer lurking somewhere?


2 of 3 people found the following review helpful:

3 out of 5 starsA bit disappointing, 2007-06-21
I Loooooooooove Sylvia Browne, but felt this book to be a bit difficult to get through. There is knowledge to be gained from reading the book, but I don't think I would recommend it as a "must read". Mostly it is about the tenants of her religious organization; so, if that is specifically what you need to know about then this book may be the right one for you.


1 of 2 people found the following review helpful:

5 out of 5 starsMy First Sylvia Browne Book, 2007-05-08
This was the very first Sylvia Browne book I read. I suppose I was a bit slow at realizing how amazing she is. Before reading her I had come upon Doreen Virtue and read almost everthing by her, including one of her first books, "Constant Craving" which is amazing at curing our cravings for almost every food. However, I'm glad I stumbled upon Sylvia's book at the public library that day. I can't stop reading her books. Everything she says is pure sense.

Everything to me is validation of what I already knew in my heart. I love hearing it come from her with all her wisdom, as she is on her last life on Earth. I have learned so much from Sylvia, she has changed the lives of many including mine. The only tugging question I have, and by no means do I hold it against her, it is what seems to be her disbelief in Incarnated Elementals as Doreen Virtue has written about. I really wish somehow Sylvie would open up to this information and share and write about it. But if it isn't meant for her then I completely understand and will leave it at that.

I am entirely greatful for all of Sylvia Browne's works and will always wish to read her new, upcoming books. Right now I'm completing her Journery of the Soul series.

Best wishes to you on your spiritual journey.


1 of 3 people found the following review helpful:

4 out of 5 starsGood ideas for the morose, 2007-04-10
Being gnostic means to understand spiritual things. The religion Sylvia Browne claims to have founded is ancient. There is nothing new under the sun, the old Cathars were agnostic and for that wiped out by the Catholic Church of Rome. The fact that Jesus never died on the cross is old knowledge being brought back from ancient times. It is very clear by the bible that Jesus never died on the cross because he was taken down shortly by Joseph of Arithmea as the bible states, and he walked around in flesh and blood. But I do applaud her to continue the old tradition of truth and opposition with the Roman Catholics. The time is ripe for such. This book is boring and not well written, but it is gutsy. I don't think she copied from the book "Holy Blood, Holy Grail" but read it.




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