The Sacred Revival: Magic, Mind & Meaning in a Technological Age

by Kingsley L. Dennis

The Sacred Revival is a thought-provoking examination of the social, cultural, and personal development that is part of a new and unfolding era in our history. Its central thesis is that a new form of energy has entered our post-industrial (post-mechanical) epoch, and that this energy will be more conducive to a respect for feminine attributes and organization and our inward “interior search and gaze.” The author predicts there will be a healing of life on the planet from an emerging new planetary ecosystem that will be physical-digital-biological and a greater drive toward a coherent cosmic consciousness. He explains that one of our greatest needs is for a connection with the transcendent.

256 pages, Kindle Edition

Published October 24, 2017

About the author

Kingsley L. Dennis, PhD, is an author and researcher. He is the author of 'Bardo Times'; 'The Sacred Revival: Magic, Mind & Meaning in a Technological Age' (2017): 'The Phoenix Generation' (2014) 'Meeting Monroe' (2013); ‘Breaking the Spell’ (2013); ‘New Revolutions for a Small Planet’ (2012); ‘The Struggle for Your Mind’ (2012); and ‘New Consciousness for a New World’ (2011). He is also the co-author, with Ervin Laszlo, of ‘Dawn of the Akashic Age’ (2013); co-editor, with Ervin Laszlo, of ‘The New Science & Spirituality Reader’ (2012); and co-author, with John Urry, of ‘After the Car’ (2009).


Kingsley worked in the Sociology Dept. at Lancaster University, UK, and has authored numerous articles on social futures; technology, and conscious evolution. As well as academic training Kingsley has also lived and worked for many years overseas, including five years in Turkey. He currently lives in Andalusia, Spain and continues to research, write, travel, and grow his own vegetables.

Reviews

[Paula · Rating 5 out of 5]

I love Kingsley's work and his previous books as well. But I feel this book is a nice progression on from The Phoenix Generation, even though I know they are different books. Nevertheless, This book was an eye opener. I learned a lot.