• Transcending the Levels of Consciousness | | | |
• I: Reality and Subjectivity | | | |
• Power vs. Force: The Hidden Determinants of Human Behavior | | | |
• Truth vs. Falsehood: How to Tell the Difference | | | |
• Discovery of the Presence of God-Devotional NonDuality | | | |

• Power vs Force
• I: Reality and Subjectivity
• Truth Vs. Falsehood: How to Tell the Difference

Eye of the I... is an "eye-opening'... deeply spiritual...life changing book
Review written by: Art Johnson From Bothell, WA USA
David Hawkins important 2001 work, Eye of the I... is an "Eye-opening"... deeply spiritual and life-changing book. What is truly innovative is the way Hawkins communicates in words.. and in the spaces between them.. his own life-changing experiences with enlightened states of consciousness...that evidence the existence of what he calls "Divine Presence". I am not a church-going person, but now all the non-linear and seemingly non-related experiences in my life, like iron fragment snapped into the gorgeous symmetry of an invisible magnetic force field, is now experiencing exquisite beauty and joy... resonating out of ultimate energy itself. Wow what a book and what an experience.

the eye of the I
Review written by: Luz Sanchez From
I just got this book a couple of weeks ago, and i'm nearly finished. Need I say more?

A useful description of englightenment for those seeking it
Review written by: Mocanu Dan From Bucharest, Romania
The book speaks in a unified way about englightenment and the access of individuals to it. There is a premise that EVERYTHING that happened is known by anyone everywhere and accessible anytime through the muscle test. The hard part is the art and science that is required to use the muscle test as it was meant to be used and that is not a trivial matter. To know what questions to ask and so on. The message is that of -good news- in that at all times we can access the SELF if we CHOOSE so. As simple as it is it is hard to get the profound impact when driven by the illusion of the ego. I feel that this book is a powerful reference in describing enlightenment and our mission in our lifetime as much as the menu can stand for the meal. This being said, I believe that while reading the book, new patterns are created in the brain and just like an old chinese proverb says that the "way of 1000 li begins with a step of 1 li" at least this much this book can provide. I highly recommend it.

The Eye of the I: From Which Nothing Is Hidden
Review written by: S. Brown From
This is the second in a series of books written by David R. Hawkins, MD, Ph.D. The first book explains the nature of power versus force and kinesiology (muscle testing). This book goes into detail regarding the ramifications of the result of those test on a "spiritual" level individually and societal. All I can really say is WOW! This is clearly the start of epistemological spirituality, yes science based spirituality. I strongly suggest reading the first installment Power vs. Force before this one, but do read them you will not regret it.

Lights the Steps toward Merging with God, for those who are ready!
Review written by: francesku.com From USA
That is what this book meant to me throughout the chapters. It is as if Truth or Reality was speaking to me, offering me hope, and nudging me along the road to Enlightenment. I first stumbled upon Hawkins at the public library having spotted "Transcending Levels of Consciousness", after which I then read "Power vs Force". "The Eye of the I" most clearly lights the steps before you and explains the experiences as well as the distractions to avoid along the straight and narrow path. Such encouragement to the seemingly isolated spiritual aspirant is most welcome!

Each vital verse required me to savor and reflect sufficiently before I was able to continue to the next. Then again, this book, along with others that offer revelations, are to be kept bedside as diligent reminders of the whole point of being here on earth, or anywhere, as a consciousness.

I've always been skeptical of the Old Testament anthropomorphic God and humanized deities such as Kuan Yin, and assumed people needed to humanize the divine as well as individualized them in order to feel comfortable relating to them. I was glad that Hawkins put all of that to rest in that he encourages us to avoid all the distractions and detours of seeking astral beings, nature spirits, spirit guides, channelings, statues, and I would even include angels because God is pure consciousness and has no form, echoing New Testament's statement, "God is Spirit." And why not go right to the Source vs some Being along the celestial ladder.

The greatest gift this book gave me is this: as a spiritual seeker having tried so hard to fit in the world (due to ignorance), even in Christian churches, and then amongst New Agers, finally do I feel at home with the concepts presented and explanations. The old path is behind me, but necessary to get me to where I am now, and the new is before me. I am thrilled beyond belief and filled with relief.

Some of what Hawkins wrote are also comical. And it is contagious. Just this Sunday morning I was sitting serenely, probably just contemplating after having read this book and the first volume of the Upanishads (which gives a fundamental understanding of the spiritual Universe and is at times helpful in some of the references made), when laughter bubbled up out of my body and I was almost in tears. Humor is divine. It pierces thru all the illusion that the world holds so dear as true and effectively rattles our perception for our own good.