Mr. Creme has written a higly readable book about a complex and yet simple form of meditation. Not for those unfamiliar with meditation or seeking personal metaphysical experiences, this offers information for those who want to join with others around the planet in offering themselves as vehicles for service to a better world. Anyone can form a group, preferably of three or more persons, and do this powerful group meditation.

Really good book on transmission meditation

It is wonderful to be able to perform a world service so simple but so efficient and being of assistance to the Masters of Wisdom who prepare Humanity for the reappearance of the world Teacher, the Christ Maitreya..

A comprehensive book clearly explaining the benefits of this scientific meditaiton as a planetary service. It also answers many questions.

Wonderful book. Gives real hope for the future.

The entire book is very poorly written and the spiritual goals are never clearly articulated. I've been reading books on spirituality, Eastern and Western, since my teens and have to rank this as the least compelling book I've ever read.

Truthfully he completely lost me at the point of the book (Location 458 on Kindle) when he wrote "The aim of our present, fifth, root race, the Aryan, is to perfect the mental vehicle". What does this even mean? Since Aryan is defined as "A member of a people speaking an Indo-European language who invaded northern India in the 2nd millennium BC" does this book seek to exclude anyone not identified as part of the "Aryan race"? What does "root race" mean when all of mankind, including the resulting Aryans, evolved out of Africa?

From a spiritual perspective this is disturbing on many levels because we are all ultimately spiritual beings in a physical body regardless of the race of that temporary physical body. On a practical level the "Aryan" statement is disturbing because of Hitler's goal to rid the world of anyone not considered part of the "Aryan race". This is the first "spiritual" book I've ever read where race is actually mentioned in this context.

Follow-up 10/26/11
I was curious about the Aryan fifth root race comment in the book so I researched it and did not like what I found. Basically Aryans exclude blacks who are considered to be descended from the "semi-animal" third root race of Lemurians (Australians, Bushmen, Negritos, Andaman Islanders, etc). There were also anti-semitic comments on the website I read so full circle back to Hitler. Needless to say I deleted all books by this author from my Kindle.

I have been interested in transmission meditation and currently a student. I thought reading about a different form of the same concept would broaden my understanding and awareness. This book is just a bunch of crock and hocus pocus. The author is quite full of himself going so far as to allege that he is overshadowed by the divine. His proof is a photo of himself illuminated at a conference in comparison to the unilluminated present. Hello? Photoshop? I'd rate less than one star if it was an option. There isn't anything illuminating in this text, it's just an ego ranting.

This book was not a good read. I would not recomennd it,more about trying to get a group meditation going,very vauge,