Más allá de los niños índigo: Los nuevos niños y la llegada del quinto mundo

by P.M.H. Atwater

_Beyond the Indigo Children_ is the first major study of today's children, and their place in our rapidly changing world, that combines objective research with mystical revelation and prophecy. P. M. H. Atwater connects the arrival of the "new children" with the fulfillment of the Fifth World of the Mayan Calendar and the worldwide ascension of energy now occurring, which will take humanity to the next level of development.

Genres: Spirituality, New Age

338 pages, Kindle Edition

First published September 29, 2005

Reviews

[Denise · Rating 2 out of 5]

I have read several books on the Indigo Children and other of the New Children being born and the beginning of this book was too technical for my taste. I am really interested in the coming changes that are supposed to occur in 2012 but I have never been good with learning all the dates in history and this book went overboard in quoting dates and what supposedly happened at that time or era. There is a lot of good info in this book but I have to admit that I skimmed large sections of this book. Perhaps I will revisit this book again after reading more on what's coming in 2012 and might have a different reaction the second time around.

[François Lamontagne · Rating 1 out of 5]

Will probably not finish it. I found this book too anecdotal and too technical. Overall a weird blend of science and new age. I was expecting something more spiritually satisfying

[Karen Douglass · Rating 1 out of 5]

I did not finish this book. I wanted much more solid evidence on what might be an important concept. The lack of supporting data finally frustrated me and I put the book aside.

[Paul R]

Trying to gain insight into my children's, especially my youngest's psyche and being the the right guide for their life without altering their individualities. Still working on it.

[Betsy · Rating 5 out of 5]

So much information about children of today - and of tomorrow. Great reading.

[R. Elizabeth Ziemann · Rating 3 out of 5]

Just too dull. Lots of technicial stuff but nothing that really hit home with me.

[Kara · Rating 4 out of 5]

Very interesting book.