The Book of Nâm is a book of deep wisdom. Behind its language a highly mystical, though very natural, value is hidden. Absorbing the Book of Nâm engenders a transformation towards a better life. In such a life both happiness and adversity acquire different meanings; with the ordinary situations and cirumstances of daily life a state of unconditional well-being can be created.

In this book Yoginâm suggests the ultimate as Abbah, a basic sound, an ultimate mantra, which is left undefined, which is neither a name nor a representation. Because it is a sound that is fundamentally biological and that is left undefined in any rational or conceptual manner, Abbah is fully open and universal. Its use responds to the psychological needs of people who live in a globalised culture, that is necessarily pluralistic in nature.

Spiritual Love is a poem with a crisp summary about the main processes travellers on a spiritual path are confronted with. Love is the all encompassing sharing of the world as the face of the Beloved. An attitude of openness will unravel and flourish this Spiritual Love. The poem leads the reader through this process. The text can be a source of inspiration and a guide on one’s own spiritual path.

In Art and Ethics Yoginâm invites the reader to explore one's being in the deepest sense. Starting from ‘All is One’ the reader is led towards an Ethics of Resonance that when applied to our daily lives results in tranquility, trust and happiness and greatly contributes to the emergence of a Well-Being that is independent of actual circumstances. This is the hidden promise that requires unveiling.

Each of the poems collected in 101 mystical poems illustrates one or more aspects of the process of realisation, which is referred to as a ‘Way of Beauty’. The poems of this collection can serve as potent tools for moments of reflection; when read contemplatively and in a state of openness they can provide you with profound inspiration and may be a great support on your way.

The story relates the discovery of an ancient manuscript of which the origin is unknown. The content of this manuscript is very evocative. It is an extraordinary text about truth, love and the meaning of living. Its language echoes a distant past, its message however is timeless, and is directly addressing people of today.

Educated, well-travelled and confident about his place in the world, Ishmael finds himself drawn into a town that seems to exist on the edge of everything he’s ever known. Confronted with completely new perspectives on life and the world around him; over tea and in silence, it seems, he may have found exactly what he never knew he was looking for.

A contemporary mystical epos that tells the story of the human being facing the ultimate question: ‘Who and what am I’. In a scientific approach the reader is guided by rational arguments to the understanding of his true state with clear instructions how to embark and experience this wonderful journey for oneself in day to day life.

A legendary wise man known as Wu Tse Wei reveals the seven treasures of realised living in an epilogue addressed to monks indoctrinated by their ritualistic lifestyle. In clear pragmatism he advises an approach to life that is compassionate and refreshing resulting, when applied, in a profound sense of Well-Being.

‘Oh Abbah’ is a book of inspiration, which was written in a very specific state of mind. For this reason it has the ability to open you for levels of your mystical being that cannot be reached through ordinary effort. These levels can only be gradually opened by way of attuning.