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There are days when you feel hurried from the moment you wake, yet cannot remember a single thing that truly happened. Other days open up wide in a single conversation, walk, or bedside vigil. If the hours are all the same length, why do they feel so different?
This book invites you to explore the eternal now as more than a slogan. Drawing on philosophy of time, gentle psychology, and contemplative traditions, it shows how your sense of time perception is shaped by attention, story, and nervous system. You will discover how mindfulness of time can ease regret about the past and soften anxiety about what lies ahead. Instead of chasing productivity alone, you will learn to cultivate spiritual presence in ordinary tasks and relationships.
Along the way, clear explanations make room for both physics and spirituality, tracing how science speaks about time while leaving space for mystery. Simple practices help you deepen present moment practice without demanding perfection. Whether you are wrestling with ageing, loss, or the pressure to be constantly available, this book offers a way of living in the present that does not deny responsibility but roots it in timeless awareness. It is an invitation to feel consciousness and time differently: not as an enemy to outrun, but as a dimension in which meaning quietly unfolds.

The Eternal Present

SKU: 9789375368441
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  • Noor Halven writes at the meeting point of contemplation and everyday life, exploring how ancient insights can steady modern hearts. Drawn to questions of time, meaning, and mortality from an early age, Noor has spent years listening to people on thresholds: at hospital bedsides, in retreat centres, and over late-night kitchen tables. Those conversations inform a gentle, lucid style that refuses both sentimental comfort and cold abstraction. A recurring thread in Noor’s work is the tension between clock-time and sacred time. Inspired by historic patterns of sabbath, pilgrimage, and festival, Noor asks what it would mean to recover depth in an age obsessed with speed. Previous teaching and mentoring in spiritual formation circles have shaped a practical approach: big ideas are always tied back to small, repeatable habits. Noor’s writing invites readers who are curious, sceptical, or wounded by religion to reconsider the possibility that the present moment is not an accident but a doorway into a wider, timeless awareness.

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