In a Sense Books examines the nature of existence through a consciousness-only model. This approach challenges materialist assumptions, shifting philosophical inquiry from how physical matter generates conscious experience to how the undeniable reality of knowing constitutes form.

 

God in the First-Person: A Nondual Vision of Classical Theology

What if God is not a being far away, but being itself, the knowing in which every experience appears?

Classical theology has always spoken of God in the third person: eternal, all-knowing, all-powerful, good. God in the First-Person begins instead with the most immediate fact there is: experience is happening and it is known. From there, it reads the great doctrines of Christian faith from a nondual perspective, in which that knowing and the reality called God are not two.

In one hundred single-page entries, the book takes up questions believers and seekers have long asked:

  • What is the ultimate purpose of human existence?

  • Does God intervene in the world?

  • Why do the innocent suffer?

  • Was Jesus fully human?

  • What is grace?

Here the world is not an illusion, the person is not dissolved, and doctrine is not discarded. Each entry begins with what a teaching has traditionally meant, then offers a reading in which God is beyond all things and nearer than breath.

Paperback, 4.5 × 7 × .75 in, 134 pages

Release date: 11/12/2026

The Dancer and the Dance: A Nondual Vision of Mind, World, and God

Consciousness is not something the universe has produced. The universe is something consciousness is doing.

This consciousness is not a silent witness. It is alive, free, and endlessly creative, becoming every gesture, body, and star without ever ceasing to be itself. The world it becomes is not an illusion to be seen through, but a real expression of the one reality that knows it.

The Dancer and the Dance follows that vision through more than a hundred questions, the kind that come up when the idea is taken at its word:

  • Can beliefs alter reality?

  • Is the physical world an illusion?

  • Can artificial intelligence become conscious?

  • If everything is one consciousness, is anyone morally accountable?

  • How can genuine recognition be told apart from delusion or self-deception?

The questions range across mind and matter, time and freedom, ethics and relationship, death and the subtle realms, and God, grace, and devotion. Skeptical questions get the same care as devotional ones.

The answers draw on a thousand-year-old nondual tradition from Kashmir, and on the Christian mystics who arrived at strikingly similar insights. Each answer is brief, clear, and careful, and can be read on its own. The world here is real, science and tradition are respected, and suffering is not explained away.

The Dancer and the Dance is the expanded companion to God in the First-Person: A Nondual Vision of Classical Theology. That book read the doctrines of Christian faith from a nondual perspective. This one widens the view to mind, world, and God.

Paperback, 5 × 8, 219 pages

Coming in November, 2026