Awakening Spiritual Consciousness


Is there a purpose in life? If so, what is it? These questions are not new, neither are the answers. The purpose is to attain our divine nature—whether we call it Christ Consciousness, Nirvana, or Buddha nature.


Sometimes it’s a strong innate urge, a deep curiosity, that goads us to search for the meaning and purpose of life. For many of us, the search often leads to undertaking a personal spiritual journey.


Heretofore, we’ve been taught to examine the external world, but most of us are not taught to turn within. The best places to find roadmaps for our inner search are the spiritual, religious, and mystical works. In them, we find spiritual truths and disciplines such as dream work, prayer and meditation—tools for inner transformation and awakening. In these works, we become acquainted with the Christ, who is “the way and the truth and the life.” Drawing closer to the Christ will awaken us to the possibilities within and avenues of service without, which leads to inner illumination.


Living such a life will awaken a spiritual force within us, and the truth shall set us free. As Buddha said, “There is only one time when it is essential to awaken. That time is now.”


Do you have questions about dreams, prayer, meditation, and spirituality?


  1. What’s the meaning and purpose of life?

  2. What are spiritual principles or truths?

  3. How can I make sense of my dreams?

  4. What is meditation? How do I meditate?

  5. Can you teach me how to pray?

  6. What is my vocation or my calling?

  7. How can I find joy in my life?

  8. Why is my life the way it is and what can I do to change it?

  9. Where can I find a spiritual mentor?

  10. I am too busy; yet I want to lead a spiritual life. How do I do that?

  11. Where do I begin?


To explore the answers to your questions, Jerry offers:


  1. Spiritual Life Coaching

  2. Consultations

  3. Program of Study

  4. Talks

  5. Workshops & Retreats

  6. Book

  7. Articles



“There are two mistakes one can make along the road to truth...not going all the way, and not starting.” Buddha