The Third Path of Spirituality: Beyond Religion and Woo
Why a new consciousness is emerging—and why it matters for your life
“God can speak through anything.” That’s how LaRosa, once a devout Christian scholar, explained the moment he opened up to tarot cards. Not as fortune-telling… but as another frequency of truth.
Nicole grew up with zero religion, convinced death was just dust. Now, she follows her gut so precisely that people around her see her intuition before she even does.
And me? Raised Catholic. Spent most of my life an atheist. Then one night, my dead grandmother showed up in a dream and told me my sister was pregnant. Weeks later, it turned out to be true.
So what the hell is happening here?
We’re circling what I call the third path of spirituality. Not religion. Not New Age fluff. Something deeper, more grounded. A way of listening to life itself—and realizing the patterns, synchronicities, and “coincidences” aren’t random. They’re guidance. They’re the map.
And here’s the kicker: once you start listening, life stops feeling like chaos and starts feeling like a conversation.
“The universe is an algorithm—you get fed back what you pay attention to.”
👉 Watch the full conversation here:
🎧 Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify
This episode isn’t about belief. It’s about evidence you can feel in your bones. About building a life aligned with authenticity, love, and purpose… not dogma or superstition.
The third path isn’t out there. It’s right here. Waiting for you to tune in.
PS: If you’re ready to break free of spiritual confusion and step into an identity that naturally aligns with meaning and purpose, explore my Next Level Human coaching program today. Spots are limited… don’t wait. 👉 http://www.nextlevelhuman.com/human-coaching
I enjoyed listening to this episode. What you are describing as a third way brought to my mind Ignatian (Jesuit) Spirituality (finding God in all all things) and Christian mysticism - emphasizing the interconnectedness of all things through the Devine. One need not be religious to benefit from exploring this approach to living. I highly recommend The Jesuit Guide to (Almost) Everything by James Martin and The Universal Christ by Richard Rohr.