The Silent Stones : A Spiritual Adventure

by Diana Cooper

Handed a sacred scroll from Atlantis by a dying Tibetan monk, Marcus, Joanna and Helen are propelled into adventure as they race to get it translated and to follow its instructions. Because its contents hold the key to healing and empowering Earth and humanity, vested interests will stop at nothing to prevent the information from being revealed, and the lives of all three are endangered as their endeavours to protect and act on this information take them across the world, and to a final denouement in Machu Picchu, Peru. Diana Cooper weaves into her story profound elements of spiritual learning, as her characters reveal the seven Great Mysteries that are the spiritual laws of this planet, the illusions by which humans live, the symbols and sounds for unblocking interdimensional portals and the true purpose of Stonehenge and Machu Picchu.

Genres: Fiction, Spirituality

Paperback

First published July 4, 2002

About the author

Diana Cooper has written books about angels, Archangels, unicorns, all elementals including fairies and Ascended Masters. Her Spirit guide Kumeka, who has given her information about the orbs, Atlantis, the Spiritual Laws, ascension and enlightenment

Reviews

[Michele Harrod · Rating 3 out of 5]

A nice easy read for anyone wanting a very simplified overview of the new spiritual movement, and the concept of the next dimension and the Golden Age. If only it were this simple in real life!! Thoroughly enjoyable however with some great history about Stonehenge and Machu Picchu. Makes me want to pack a backpack and go travelling!

[blank · Rating 5 out of 5]

Loved it, such a good read and so much in there to be taken as the reader wishes .... a lot of truth in there (for me)

[Michelle · Rating 5 out of 5]

Brill

[DrShreya Prabhu · Rating 5 out of 5]

It is really an awesome book. Authors need to write more meaningful books like this one.

[Maria Paola · Rating 2 out of 5]

Interesting, but too judgimental at some points

I liked the fact that it is a novel that presents many spiritual teachings in an easy and understandable way.

But I feel like it was at some points too judgimental, trying to portray some people/behaviour/personality as better, and ridiculising others. For example: the way it portrays Tony’s sister, or the women at the airplane. The main characters are also portrayed in a way as flawless saviours. And that is why I stopped enjoying the lecture.

[Abigail Barker · Rating 2 out of 5]

Whilst I agree with many of the concepts in this book I found myself becoming frustrated with the incredibly simple and naive way in which it was written. Marcus' ability to accept all the new ideas presented to him after a quick conversation beggared belief... I got the feeling that someone could have told him that he had an invisible dragon sitting on his shoulder and all he'd have said was "ooh, what's it's name?". All in all, a decent premise but badly executed.

[Emily · Rating 4 out of 5]

Spiritual lessons tucked into an adventure story. More lessons than adventure. Many lessons I've heard before, but it's always good to be reminded in different formats. I wonder how much of the information about Stonehenge and Machu Picchu is true?

[Onur · Rating 5 out of 5]

spritual journeys that discusses each esoteric tachings one by one briefly.

[Jane Cook · Rating 4 out of 5]

Enjoyable read with a feel of The Celestine Prophecy.

[Tracey- Jo · Rating 2 out of 5]

it started off well , but then it slowed down which had me starting to lose interest in the story .