The Divine Name: Sounds of the God Code

by Gregg Braden, Jonathan Goldman

In Kabbalah, the personal name of God is sacred. More than 2,300 years ago, God’s name was removed from the religious texts that link over one half of the world’s population, in order to safeguard its use. What would it mean if The Divine Name— the personal name of God encoded within the DNA of all life —could be reproduced with the human voice in its original form? Now you can experience the power, mystery and healing of The Divine Name, re-created through the sounds that unite, rather than the letters that divide! The power of healing and peace Through The Divine Name is available once again. . . . Enclosed is an accompanying booklet that delves into this topic in detail.

Audio CD

First published November 1, 2004

About the author

New York Times best selling author Gregg Braden is internationally renowned as a pioneer in bridging science and spirituality. Following a successful career as a Computer Geologist for Phillips Petroleum during the 1970s energy crisis, he became a Senior Computer Systems Designer for Martin Marietta Defense Systems during the last year of the Cold War. In 1991 he was appointed the first Technical Operations Manager for Cisco Systems where he led the development of the global support team that assures the reliability of today’s Internet. For more than 22 years, Gregg has searched high mountain villages, remote monasteries, and forgotten texts to uncover their timeless secrets. To date, his work has led to such paradigm-shattering books as The Isaiah Effect, The God Code, The Divine Matrix and his 2008 release, The Spontaneous Healing of Belief: Shattering the Paradigm of False Limits. Gregg’s work is now published in 17 languages and 27 countries and shows us beyond any reasonable doubt that the key to our future lies in the wisdom of our past.

Reviews

[Heidi Wiechert · Rating 3 out of 5]

At first, I didn't like this meditation at all. The vocal inflection and synthecized tones reminded me of recorded whale calls. But then, when the chorus kicked in and the background music picked up, I slipped into the rhythm of it. It's a very relaxing meditation if you can get past the initial "waaaaaah waaaaah" feel of it.