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It’s a place that the ancient ones of the Far East called the Tao, and they were careful to elucidate that the Tao that can be described is not the Tao. Why? I know the bliss I feel when I’m in the gap, but the moment I contemplate that bliss, I’m out of the gap. I think of the gap as God’s house, since God is the omnipresent, invisible force that is in all of creation. This excerpt is pulled from Getting In The Gap: Making Conscious Contact with God Through Meditation, which provides guidance for learning how to meditate, and includes a FREE meditation audio download with purchase of the paperback issue.

Your dreams are also demanding your attention in waking life when you’re petulant and argumentative with others, because in actuality you’re so frustrated with yourself that you try to relieve the pressure by venting anger outward. When these subtle symptoms surface, it’s crucial to explore the kind of energy you’re giving to the scale to create balance—or in this case, imbalance. Whatever it is, however absurd it may seem to others, if you want to restore the balance between your dreams and your habits, you need to make a shift in the energy that you’re contributing to your dreams. When you begin to think in this manner, the Universe conspires to work with you, and sends you precisely what you’re thinking and believing.

This is an enormous inner shift that eliminates fear of death (how can you fear something that can’t exist? ) and connects you permanently to the infinite Source of Creation that intends everything from the world of infinite Spirit, into a finite world. This shift toward seeing yourself as an infinite spiritual being having a human experience, rather than the reverse—that is, a human being having an occasional spiritual experience I urge you to look at those fears and face them directly right now; the result will be a permanent connection to the abundance and receptivity of the universal Source that intends all of Creation into temporary form. Join us as we remember his motivating, uplifting and inspiring guidance in The Forever Wisdom of Dr. Wayne Dyer on PBS.

It’s the fall of 1987 and I have been on the road a lot these past two years doing both a hardcover and a paperback tour for my parenting book, What Do You Really Want for Your Children? I have now published five books, all of which have been extremely successful, and my agent Artie Pine has some ideas about capitalizing on this commercial success by my writing two books that he’s certain will be very lucrative for me and for my publisher. He suggests I write a self-help book on using my commonsense principles to be more effective at making money, and then a follow-up book telling people how to have a great sex life using the no-limit ideas I’ve previously written about. They tell me that I’m wasting my time and effort, and there’s no chance that a book with such a confusing title and amorphous concepts can succeed in the big way that my previous books performed.