Don’t Think Like a Human: Channelled Answers to Basic Questions
About This Book
Don't Think Like a Human is the second volume of Lee Carroll's Kryon series — presenting Kryon's responses to questions that audience members at Kryon channelling seminars have asked, covering the full range of fundamental spiritual questions about God, death, karma, free will, evil, the afterlife, and the meaning of human suffering. The book's title captures the central methodological point of the Kryon teaching: that the reason these questions seem unanswerable to ordinary human consciousness is that human thinking is structured by specific limitations (particularly its embeddedness in linear time and its identification with the individual personality) that make the questions appear more paradoxical than they actually are from a broader perspective.
Kryon's responses consistently redirect the questioner from the human frame of reference (in which God is separate from the human, evil is a force opposed to good, death is an ending, and suffering is senseless) to what Kryon presents as a more complete perspective — one in which the soul's multi-life journey makes apparent what appears senseless in a single-life frame, in which what appears evil from the victim's perspective serves learning that the soul has chosen, and in which death is a transition rather than an ending. The responses are not always comfortable (Kryon does not soften difficult teachings for palatability) but they are consistently presented with a quality of love that the text conveys as characteristic of Kryon's general tone.
What You'll Learn
• Understand the fundamental human cognitive limitations that Kryon identifies: the specific ways in which human thinking's embeddedness in linear time, its identification with the individual personality, and its experience of separation from the divine source make the fundamental spiritual questions appear more paradoxical than they are from a broader perspective
• Grasp Kryon's specific answers to the most common spiritual questions: what Kryon says about the nature of God (not a being that judges but an energy of love that all consciousness expresses), the nature of evil (the free will choice of consciousness exploring the extreme end of the duality available in the physical dimension), the nature of death (a transition rather than an ending, with the soul's perspective on what is lost very different from the human personality's), and the meaning of suffering (chosen at the soul level as specific forms of learning that are not possible without the specific experiences)
• Recognise the soul contract teaching: Kryon's account of how the challenges and relationships of each life are chosen at the soul level before incarnation as specific learning experiences — and what this understanding implies about both accepting one's own life circumstances and releasing judgement of others' choices
• Learn the free will dimension: how Kryon reconciles the teaching that lives are pre-arranged at the soul level with the genuine freedom of choice that each personality exercises within that arrangement — the distinction between the 'setup' (which the soul chooses) and the response (which the personality creates in each moment)
• Appreciate the tone: how Kryon's responses — consistently loving, never dismissive, always willing to engage with the genuine difficulty of the questions — model the quality of divine perspective that the teaching itself is advocating, making the book both an intellectual resource and an experience of the quality of consciousness it describes
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