What I absolutely love about this book includes lifestyle suggestions, universal laws and Goldberg's assumptions about the different planes.
Even if you're not completely persuaded of Goldberg's view, you might "catch" yourself being willing to do something generous for someone with the idea you might spiritually benefit from it. An example of this is a child who does some chores but refuses allowance for them since he's motivated spiritually as opposed to financially (although the two CAN be combined, which is another topic). When people think of New Age, they might have these stereotypical ideas of crystal balls, and tarot cards, and fortune cookies for instance. But this author offers a Christian-like view of "Goodwill toward man" as being a, if not the most, considerable part of spiritual advancement. You can see what I mean by this if you look at the third paragraph of page 184, the second paragraph of 180, the second-to-last paragraph of page 164 (which can blend with this), a consideration on page 82, and 84, and page 152. You might also want to note 142 and 144 for this idea.
Pages 176 and 184 of this book really helped me forgive somebody when I had a hard time with it. Pages 149, 150 and iii is are other relevant considerations for this.
Those interested specifically in the author's view of God can see pages 101-102. Page 158 has a consideration about the soul, and the bottom of this to the start of 159 can really give you a different outlook on life than you may have already had.
He also includes summaries of Western and Eastern religions.
Pages 58 and 59 can really have you think hard about different viewpoints and you might form an assumption about them you never had. The illustration on 59 is worth thinking about in my opinion.
The book includes an assumption about nightly sleep on page 188, and page 219 is very worth reading with regards to OBEs. There are three official strategies which I'm motivated to use on a regular basis, and this book includes a tip that pertains to all three of them (it can even be thought of as a fourth totally separate tip). Different people can use this tip differently than me. It could assist them with having OBEs. If you wondered specifically about claims of locations on the astral plane, look at the bottom of page 90. The second paragraph on page 187 is one of the greatest sources of motivation for trying to have OBEs in my opinion. The second-to-last paragraph on page 268 provides more motivation to try them.
Page 215 has a statement regarding dreams that can forever change your view of them. Page 219 can give you hope of having a personal experience regarding the supernatural, and therefore may make your own conclusions about it. It also includes a tip about having OBEs that I think many would find extremely persuasive. Anyone who wants to see a certain view of death can check out page 252. This idea can be reinforced for you if you notice the third paragraph on page 26.
One of the things that stands out to me about what's listed second on page 151 is that there's certainly different ways one can partake in this, and fortunately the author did not claim that only one of these ways is necessary to meet the cause the list is for. The consideration listed twelfth is sort of relevant to this for me.
Although the author's work is commonly seen to revolve around hypnosis, there is also work he did concerning meditation, and you can especially see this on pages 129-151. Page 131 has a certain consideration you likely really didn't know. Pages 157 and 175 are also considerable for this topic.
It is because of page 273 of this book that I could give consideration to how the alignments of certain planets could signal the time's relation to man's awareness.
A person will probably want to see positively in general more in a whole different way if he focuses on something listed on page 83.
Although someone may be familiar with different topics of New Age, chakras could be something new for him or her. These are addressed on page 108.
There is a unique idea about time travel on page 97 for those interested in it.
Page 100 includes ideas which are down-to-earth attention-grabbers even for people who are very skeptical about the supernatural.
Page 176 has an assumption that everybody of religions that emphasize peace will probably agree about.
Page 177 can give you a newfound interest in ancient history. Also, what's near the top on page 206 can have you curious about how New Age ideas could have happened thousands of years ago.
The second point on page in 151 can occur with what's mentioned on the second-to-last paragraph around the bottom of page 67 effectively in my opinion. Recently I used something mentioned on this part more often, and I can always refer to this part of the book for reassurance of the consideration that it was worth it. Chapter 13 is also worth seeing regarding this in a general sense. On page 157, the second-to-last paragraph has a reference that can skyrocket my motivation to keep using it.
The second paragraph on page 26 is also worth seeing in my opinion.
Although I think the author did generally a great job with this book, there's certain questions that I think he could have addressed. "Did Jesus exist?" "If so, what was the truth about him?" "Did the crucifixion really happen? And if so, if his claim that he was God was false, then why would he have been willing to go through all that? What would he possibly have had to gain from it?" Although pages 63 to 64 seem to have parts of this topic addressed, there are not many details about it on them. The second paragraph on page 27 is also worth seeing about this topic in my opinion.
Above are deeper questions that are seemingly worth trying to answer if someone is seeking the truth. Having a specific belief in the supernatural obviously means that you're persuaded enough about what is, and certainly and what is not, true.
I would love to see work done by Bruce Goldberg about the questions I mentioned above, whether it be a book, article or lecture.