This is a compilation of several Selig “channeled lectures,” though they better fit the category of New Age bait & switches. We are told “A spiritual experience in 1987 left him clairvoyant,” and since then, he has become a “renowned channeler.” Channeling, as it is popularly known, entails suspension of one’s everyday consciousness so that a higher consciousnness can be attained. This usually results in contact with a spiritual entity who guides with words of wisdom and sometimes answers questions from human neophytes. In this case, "suspension" is the operative approach.
Selig claims, “The Guides offer us a way to engage the transformational process of moving beyond a limited interpretation of the self and into a place of true manifestation.” If that makes any sense to the reader, this self-serving book of uncoordinated ramblings may be useful. Otherwise, the book’s title (“Alchemy”), reveals nothing of that historical tradition, because Selig has an altogether divergent view of mystical experience. Through eight chapters of pep talk and meandering psychobabble, the implied transformation is never explained, let alone offered.