Brotherhood

Bol

Brotherhood presents Joseph Benner's characteristic vision of humanity as one spiritual organism, bound not by creed or institution but by the indwelling presence of the divine Self. Written in the meditative, exhortative prose associated with early twentieth-century New Thought, the book blends devotional intensity with metaphysical instruction, placing it within a lineage of mystical Christian and transcendental writing concerned with unity, service, and inner awakening. Benner, best known for The Impersonal Life, often published in a voice that minimized personal authorship in favor of what he understood as divine utterance. His background in American metaphysical religion, with its emphasis on inward realization and practical spirituality, helps explain Brotherhood's insistence that social harmony begins in transformed consciousness and in recognition of the same divine life in all persons. This book is recommended to readers of New Thought, esoteric Christianity, and spiritually inflected social philosophy. Those seeking a brief but earnest meditation on unity, selflessness, and sacred responsibility will find Brotherhood a revealing expression of Benner's central purpose: to awaken the reader to a larger, impersonal life shared by all.

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Pages: 32, Paperback, Sharp Ink