by Rachel Lynwood ​One of the lived practical skills we learn from a very young age is how to read in terms of comprehending and understanding the written word in its visual form. We have also been taught how to write – meaning, constructing sentences and applying the use of appropriate punctuation to complete paragraphs and sentences and so on. As we grow from the child to an adult and living in the world, we complete various set levels of what is known as ‘education’ – primary, secondary and senior secondary school. Then there are those who progress onto either university studies or other forms of tertiary education.

What is missing from the world of authorship however, are more people consistently writing from a place of deep connection within themselves.

by Ingrid Ward When I look back over my life I can see that much of the time I was on an out of control roller coaster going nowhere but round and around, repeating the same patterns that always ended up with the same outcomes no matter what I did. I looked, often desperately, for answers to life’s endless questions but couldn’t seem to find what I was looking for. But throughout these unsettled times there was one constant, times when a ‘light’ would be shone that would stop me in my tracks and give me a moment to pause.

It used to feel like I was being offered a reason for keeping on going, not to give up but to trust that there will be an answer one day to all the questions I had about life.

by Stephen Gammack Words on the page are never normally this hard, but in the case of sharing my views of Serge Benhayon, it became a huge challenge to write what I wanted to say. For how do you capture the vastness of what this man represents? ​ How do you summarise the teachings he shares without missing a key essence of The Ageless Wisdom that he so clearly embodies?

A grand vision perhaps, but one you feel is entirely possible when you listen to Serge explore and explain life at his workshops, presentations, video and audio recordings. 

By Dean Pirera Rarely in life do you meet someone extraordinary like Serge Benhayon. Whilst he is a regular, ordinary and down-to-earth guy he is also a very inspiring man with extremely Godly qualities – like no-one I have ever met before. His experienced approach to teaching, philosophy and writing and his genuine friendship has left a lasting impression on me.

He has helped me to rekindle a truth about life I had thought was long gone and for that I am eternally grateful.

... but perhaps the greatest appreciation of him of all I can offer is to apply the remarkable principles he has shared and make them my own and become the best version of myself I can be.