One world is composed of paradox, duality, and seeming contradictions. Living in it is like partially standing under an umbrella while the other part of us becomes soaked in the rain. Sooner or later we will inevitably "get wet." In order to feel inner balance in an external world that is harsh and complex, we must all dive deep within ourselves and discover the healing feminine aspect of God or Source, known as the "Divine Mother." When the mind is stilled, we can tangibly access and experience her inner love, compassion, and wisdom that is so much needed in life. Her energy percolates through our conscience, as she comforts and guides us through the trials and tribulations of life. We can talk to her directly though our inner calmness and faith. This book goes beyond rigid, dry, dogmatic beliefs and concepts and plunges us right into our own heart's love. In this dialogue we learn that one day, we not only converse with the Mother, but we merge with her and realize that through our spirituality we are the essence of love itself. She then tangibly flows inside us like an unbroken river of grace and we are continuously bathed in this love. We thus discover our own mastery of life through the experience of this hidden sacred potential, "the Divine Mother" within us all.
The conversations in this book are questions the author asks of the Divine Mother in meditation and in the day to day. Through sacred dialogue questions addressed include the nature of the Divine Mother and how we can experience her love in our lives. In addition, the author attempts to deeply approach the nature of the "inner river of grace," the dormant meditation energy so much discussed in Eastern and Western mysticism. Much discussion arises on how one can approach the Mother and her qualities and imbibe them within our own being. Issues on compassion, mercy, wisdom, beauty, healing, abundance, and grace are deeply dived into. Much dialogue ensues on how one's heart is blocked from experiencing inner love, and how to overcome such obstacles. An agony arises for the author as issues of loneliness, abandonment, and all seemingly difficult states of mind are brought to the Mother's consciousness for compassionate support.
In addition, the dialogue reflects that it is the Mother's force that is most needed in our physical world in these difficult times.
Above all, the message of this writing is that the Divine Mother is within all of us and that in our own spiritual unfoldment and awakening we can experience a love inside ourselves that is normally veiled and hidden. It is a matter of grace as well as self-effort that culminates the experience of enlightenment or the communion as all mystics and saints have done over the millennia of time.