The Sovereign Mirror

A kid on a basketball court hears a quiet voice telling him where to go. He's told to keep it to himself. Years later, in the hot seat on the last day of an Abraham-Hicks cruise, he asks one question: are the physical and the nonphysical reflections of each other?

The Sovereign Mirror is what came back, told as a conversation. A curious, skeptical questioner asks what anyone would ask. I answer in my own voice, with the stories behind each idea: the hot seat, forty-five minutes of insight that a recorder caught as five seconds, journal entries carved into oil pastel with a knife, and a son who seemed to grow up overnight after a fever.

Along the way the book builds the Theory of Sovereign Reflectivity from one rule. The main difference between the physical and the nonphysical is resistance. Reflect what physics already knows, keep each relationship, flip the condition, and the other side comes into view.