Recobrar lo Sagrado: Lecciones sobre el Despertar del Alma

by Carlos Warter, Enric Canals (Translator)

A los doscientos años de la revolución industrial, hombres y mujeres han perdido el alma y el sentido de lo sagrado, creyendo en ello de forma teórica o filosófica y, en todo caso , confinándolo a viejos libros, Iglesias o templos. Pero el alma o lo sagrado no pertenecen al pasado, sino al eterno presente. En este libro, el Dr. Carlos Warter narra su propia experiencia, investigando en diversas tradiciones y religiones y descubriendo la unidad esencial de sus enseñanzas. Como medico Warter, investiga sobre la naturaleza de la sanación y el extraordinario papel del alma y de la vida del espíritu, en los procesos curativos. A través de coincidencias significativas y experiencias mágicas que le conducirán a lo largo de su caminar, se va perfilando ese hilo invisible, que da auténtico sentido a una vida y que valientemente, Carlos Warter comparte con el lector.

223 pages, Paperback

First published September 1, 1995

About the author

Dr. Carlos Warter is the founder and President of Heartnet International. Author, lecturer and internationally recognized psychotherapist, Dr. Warter has been studying and working with the relationship between healing, spiritual awareness and practice for almost thirty years. His work synthesizes the essence of various spiritual healing traditions with modern medical and scientific knowledge to create a job that quickly produce a higher level of consciousness, personal freedom and quality of life.

Dr. Warter is also the founder of the World Health Foundation for Development and Peace, a nonprofit educational organization whose mission is to disseminate ideas and programs that create greater health, wellness and a higher standard of living throughout the world.


Dr. Warter is the author of numerous books in both Spanish and English that include The Soul Remembers: a parable of Spiritual Transformation, Recovery of the Sacred, Pathways to the Soul: 101 Ways to Open Your Heart and has lectured extensively throughout Latin America, Europe, North America and the Middle East. His book, "Who Do You Think You Are? The Healing Power of Your Sacred Self" has been translated into Spanish, German, Croatian, French and Korean. His work is studied and practiced for more than 90,000 people around the world.

Born in Chile , having resided in USA, Europe , Latin America is a pioneer in the development of Integrative Medicine in which dynamically integrates the advances of modern science with contemporary psychology and ancient teachings of all spiritual traditions.

Through the years, he studied a variety of healing modalities based on experiences with Western allopathic and other approaches to health. This result diocomo his method originally known as PSICOSINERGIA, aimed at stimulating the awakening of human potential, based on ethics, creativity and recognition of membership in the global community. Their results include an increase in personal awareness, increased emotional well-being, improvement in family relationships, in business and administration of resources.

From the most important event of the new century, the decipherment of our genetic code, Dr. Carlos Warter pioneer in these and other related research is focused on improving the practical applications of its innovative HUMAN DEVELOPMENT APPROACH Genon, its incidence dramatically processing of individual consciousness, family and social level and scope of organizations and health systems, education and strategic planning.

Reviews

[Andre S. · Rating 5 out of 5]

Reading Recovery of the Sacred feels like stepping into a slower, more attentive way of being. Carlos Warter’s reflections unfold with care, allowing the reader to absorb each experience without distraction or urgency. This is a book rooted in listening, to land, to tradition, and to the quiet wisdom that emerges when one stops seeking answers and begins asking better questions.

Warter’s journey through diverse spiritual landscapes is unified by a single intention: understanding the nature of healing at the level of the soul. His encounters with shamanic rites, mystical traditions, and meditative practices are presented not as exotic experiences, but as disciplined paths shaped by centuries of human longing. The author’s humility is evident throughout, and it lends the narrative a sense of trustworthiness that is often missing from spiritual travelogues.

The writing itself is elegant and restrained. There are moments of beauty, but they are never overstated. Instead, Warter allows meaning to emerge through reflection, particularly when he explores the tension between modern disconnection and ancient wisdom. His insights into how ritual grounds the human psyche are especially relevant in today’s fragmented cultural landscape.

Ultimately, this book is about remembrance, of purpose, of belonging, and of the sacred dimension of everyday life. It does not attempt to convert or instruct, but to accompany. For readers seeking a thoughtful, non-dogmatic exploration of spiritual healing, Recovery of the Sacred offers a deeply rewarding experience.