QUINTESSENTIAL DIALOGUES

Description

The quintessential dialogues

The term “quintessential” is derived from “quintessence,” which means the purest, most concentrated essence of a substance or thing. This adjective describes what is most representative or most typical of a category or class. In other words, it represents the perfect example or model of a particular thing. This word has alchemical origins, referring to the fifth element (after earth, air, fire and water), which was believed to be the substance constituting the celestial bodies.

Quintessential dialogues, born from deep meditations, are the very essence of research into being and existence. Thanks to the subtle exchanges of Cepheus, this work by Mischa Harmeijer highlights the duality of Man and his constant quest for absolute meaning. More than a simple succession of words, they constitute a symphony of thoughts, navigating between what we see and what escapes us.

In this unique book, we are invited on an inner journey, to seek understandings that go beyond our senses. It is divided into two parts.

The first immerses us in conversations between Cepheus and his soul, revealing his constant search for the hidden mysteries of the Universe. Through these dialogues, Cepheus attempts to understand what remains hidden.

The second part delves deeper into these dialogues. Mischa Harmeijer does not just expose them: he analyzes them, comments on them, thus offering a richer vision of their meaning. Each dialogue is reconsidered in order to extract its quintessence.

It is not just a book, it is an invitation to reflection, a journey to the heart of the human soul, guided by the questions and reflections of Cepheus.

On every page, we are encouraged to see beyond the everyday, to understand universal consciousness and to discover the mysteries of life. Mischa Harmeijer's quintessential dialogues do not seek to give clear answers, but to ask subtle questions, thus encouraging the reader to constant introspection. It is a guide for those seeking to understand both the known and the unknown.