Balance Point

by Joseph C. Jenkins

Impending global ecological collapse begs the Are humans a planetary disease? Dr. Lucille Boggs, a maverick scientist at a large western university, had been uncovering surprising answers as to why humans remain indifferent to the looming ecological collapse that jeopardizes the world today. Yet her untimely death in 1999 threatened to put an end to her extraordinary discoveries. Through an ingenious manipulation involving her Last Will and Testament, however, she managed to goad a nephew into following a mysterious trail she had so nearly completed -- a journey that takes him and his wife to remote territories, and ultimately, leads them back to the truths they hold inside. Entertaining and informational, Balance Point is a timely book with cutting-edge relevance. It is recommended for anyone concerned about the state of the Earth, as well as for the environmentally complacent. In Balance Searching for a Spiritual Missing Link, Joseph Jenkins examines the global implications of a society on the brink of both planetary destruction and spiritual revolution, weaving scientific facts within a tapestry of mystery and adventure to reveal remarkable spiritual concepts. Rich with a non-religious mysticism reminiscent of Carlos Castaneda, it draws from the astute observations of some of the world's leading ecological visionaries like David Suzuki and Paul Hawken. Balance Point is a singular work that imparts a disturbing, yet hopeful awareness of the world around us and the universe within us, revealing what may be the route to our planet's, and our species', long term survival.

Genres: Environment, Spirituality, Nonfiction

298 pages, Paperback

First published September 1, 2000

Reviews

[J]

I really enjoyed reading this book and couldn't put it down. Even if you don't believe everything in it, think about the main message: finding balance between your legitimate self-importance and the legitimate importance of everything is the spiritual facet of achieving sustainability. Besides, it's a great story. Download it from joseph-jenkins.com

[Laura Aranda]

Some interesting points on ecological collapse and human nature. Would rate higher if it wasn’t riddled with some racist descriptions of non-white peoples.

[Ed]

This is a good story and there is something uplifting for the soul. It just shows how everyone one of us has a responsibility in the development and sustainability of our environment and souls.

[Jenny Hamilton]

This book changed my life!