Know That "I Am"

By: Eckhart Tolle

Narrated by: Eckhart Tolle

The deepest meaning of the present moment is inseparable from who you are in your essence. The beloved verse "be still and know that I am God" (Psalm 46:10) offers a perennial gateway to this realization. Know That "I Am" presents three audio sessions with Eckhart Tolle, pointing us toward the firsthand discovery of who we are in our eternal nature.

For most of us, our sense of identity comes from the thoughts in our heads - what Eckhart calls "the story of me". The common denominator of "me" is a lingering, dissatisfying sense that we're never complete. On Know That "I Am", Eckhart describes a new state of consciousness that is beginning to emerge on the planet, wherein the sense of self is no longer derived solely from thought - but from the direct recognition of our timeless "being" nature. Join him to explore:

• The primary voluntary "portals" to presence - including bringing a "yes" to Now, sense perceptions, and stillness itself.
• Suffering, the pain-body, and the involuntary openings into presence we often experience.
• Finding freedom from the veil of conditioned interpretations.

"'Being,' 'stillness,' 'knowing,' and 'I am' are all synonymous in their core," teaches Eckhart. "Each guides us to the One underlying the many." Know That "I Am" is your invitation to this great awakening.

©2002 Eckhart Tolle (P)2004 Eckhart Teachings, Inc.

Thank you

Thanking awareness for helping awareness become aware of itself. As usual a wonderful listen that can take deeper into presence.

Exceptional ideas on how to stay in the Now

In this book, Tolle offers ways to stay in the Now. It helps to listen or read this book a few times.

Finally some peace

I felt like I was out to sea on a raft as I listened . A warm safe sea with no sharks.

Great ways to stay in the now and have peace

Love it and helped me stay in the now and stay calm, anxiety disappeared

It's the message far more than the messenger

whereas Tolle's voice in this recording is distracting at times, the message -- as always -- is sound. his focus on the "I Am" and on the pain body (toward the end of the recording) is valuable and helpful. if the listener is familiar with and appreciates Tolle's thoughts, then Know That I Am is as valuable a listen as ANY of Tolle's works.