Author of The Honest Monk Trilogy · Epistemic Spirituality

Author of The Honest Monk Trilogy

For as long as I can remember, I have been trying to understand one thing:

what awareness is, and how it learns to tell itself the truth.

I began asking that question when I was eighteen. I didn’t study it in a university; I lived it. I built things, lost them, travelled, read obsessively, meditated, argued, failed, and kept watching how the mind protects itself from seeing clearly. Every path I followed — religion, philosophy, science — circled the same insight: the difference between clarity and confusion is honesty. Awareness expands in exact proportion to our willingness to question ourselves.

Over twelve years of inquiry, that realization grew into a framework — a kind of inner science — showing that the laws of coherence governing physics and cognition also apply to consciousness. Awareness, honesty, and expression are our instruments of alignment; when they reinforce each other, the mind becomes lucid. When they diverge, illusion breeds.

The Honest Monk trilogy is the record of that discovery.

The Power of “I” explores the inner mechanics of coherence — how to live without self-deception and let truth refine the self instead of inflate it.
There Is No “I” in AI extends the same logic outward, using artificial intelligence as a mirror for ego-free cognition. It asks what thinking looks like when it functions without self-narration, and what that reveals about our own minds.
The Species of Mind widens the frame to the collective, proposing that humanity’s next evolution is psychological, not technological — the scaling of awareness to the level of civilization itself.

Together these books propose that spirituality, science, and philosophy are not competing languages but different dialects of the same pursuit: the refinement of coherence.

They offer a spirituality that does not ask for belief, only for accuracy — a spirituality of verification rather than faith.

I didn’t invent these truths; I followed them until they connected. The trilogy stands on the shoulders of many traditions — from cognitive science to contemplative practice — but it speaks in the language of now: empirical, self-correcting, and humane.

If these books achieve anything, I hope they restore confidence not in dogma, but in the mind’s capacity to see itself clearly.

We don’t need to transcend the human condition; we need to perceive it with enough honesty that transcendence becomes unnecessary.

With clarity and gratitude,

https://www.skool.com/epistemic-spirituality-2719/about?ref=766bff3b160d425ab3e3ca109a1ee278

Fabian Boutique

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