Mystical Traveler: How to Advance to a Higher Level of Spirituality

by Sylvia Browne

Sylvia Browne  takes us on another incredible journey . . . this time presenting information about the Mystical Traveler. She explains the difference between Mystical Travelers and Mission Life Entities (those who have a mission in life); and goes into great depth about who they are, what they do, and even how to become one!      Combining factual research garnered in her trance mediumship with new insights from her spirit guide Francine, Sylvia guides us through the necessary steps to become more spiritual using the Eight Golden Keys and Seven Rays from God. She then takes us a step further and tells us how we can all choose to become either a Mystical Traveler or Mission Life Entity for God. This is a fascinating, in-depth study for anyone who wants to become more spiritual and join “God’s army”—that is, those who wish to spread positive energy rather than evil and negativity.

Genres: Spirituality, New Age, Religion, Nonfiction

171 pages, Hardcover

First published September 1, 2008

About the author

Sylvia Browne was an American author and self-proclaimed psychic who built a lucrative career through books, television appearances, and psychic readings. Known for her frequent guest spots on The Montel Williams Show and Larry King Live, she claimed to communicate with angels, spirit guides, and the deceased, and said she had psychic visions from the age of three. In 1986, she founded the Society of Novus Spiritus, a Gnostic Christian church, and ran a variety of businesses, reportedly earning millions annually.
Browne wrote over 40 books, many of which were bestsellers, and maintained a dedicated fanbase throughout her life. However, her career was marked by controversy. She made numerous high-profile predictions about missing persons and criminal cases that were later proven false—errors that drew widespread criticism and scrutiny from skeptics and media outlets. A 2010 study by the Skeptical Inquirer concluded she had not been accurate in any verifiable case. Her reputation suffered further after her 1992 conviction for securities fraud.
Despite criticism from figures like James Randi and John Oliver, Browne retained a devoted following. Her vague prediction about a “pneumonia-like illness” spreading around 2020 drew renewed attention during the COVID-19 pandemic. She remained a polarizing figure—revered by some, discredited by others—until her death in 2013 at the age of 77.

Reviews

[Lolly K Dandeneau · Rating 3 out of 5]

I really don't care if people like her or not, personally I love her and I enjoy her books. I have actually had a question answered by her and whether you believe in these things or not, for me she has amazing insight. I can't wait to read this book.

[Marquita Seven · Rating 3 out of 5]

Not my favorite book by the author yet still an interesting read

[Amanda · Rating 5 out of 5]

Must read!!!

Everyone should read this book, especially if you long for enlightenment. God be with you on your spiritual journey. I highly recommend this read!!!

[Francisca Rios · Rating 4 out of 5]

When you feel you have no purpose in life, this book will make your think differently. If the smallest of a role someone played in your life had their reason for being there.

[Heidi Wiechert · Rating 3 out of 5]

This book wasn't like some of the others that I have read by Browne. She's talking about binding your soul to a quest for truth and the light for all time. No pressure.

I really like Browne's spirituality and her attitude of "take what you need, leave the rest." She knows that everyone has different ways of experiencing what is true for them and she doesn't push her beliefs on others. She puts it out there and says, this is what I believe. I like that.

That being said, I'm just not sure what to make of her mystical traveler idea. Perhaps I'll just use the information about the healing colors and keys to the soul and leave the rest as she suggests.

[Bebe Burnside · Rating 4 out of 5]

Mystical Travelers are according to Sylvia Browne higher level spirits who are called on to help man kind. If this sounds like something you might be interested in, Sylvia discusses how to become a Mystic Traveler and what that entails. I'm never sure I believe Sylvia Brown one hundred percent, but she makes as much sense as anyone else talking about God, spirits, and the after life. I always walk away from one of her books with a new outlook. This book was no different. It's nice to be reminded that there are people dedicating their lives to making the word better.

[Laura · Rating 4 out of 5]

Sylvia Browne talks about becoming Mystical Traveler's and subsequently, increasing one's spirituality and accepting a mantle that would continue one's service to helping other's and God for this lifetime and beyond. She gives direction on how to become a Mystical Traveler and an induction ceremony. As with Sylvia's other books, it was an interesting book, easy to read and easy to understand.

[Matthew · Rating 3 out of 5]

I picked this for a short, easy read. Although I don't believe wholeheartedly in what Browne teaches, I like her message about spirituality in general. Her books are always nice when you need a break from 600 page fantasy epics.

[Bridgett · Rating 4 out of 5]

I enjoyed this book and it gave me a lot to contemplate in terms of developing my spirituality. However, I didn't like how the author referred to autistics as "trapped in their mind." That is a common misunderstanding of autism.

[Manda · Rating 3 out of 5]

I liked this: beliefs are not necessarily truths and there are many who believe erroneously because they have been taught erroneously. The more knowledge you gain, the more you will be able to discern falsehood from truth. And truth makes your soul soar!

[Vicky · Rating 4 out of 5]

I don't agree with everything Sylvia says but she is right on about many things.

[Becky · Rating 3 out of 5]

Looked interesting...it was.

[Mirela · Rating 1 out of 5]

Poor reasoning.