If I can't put it into practice for my own birth name, how would I use it for a client or teach it to anyone else? The goal of the divine triangle is to combine the birth date and the first (and middle) names of your birth name (not your family name) through sacred geometry. To me, the divine triangle is a great concept, but it is illogical. These sections are all excellent and worth the price of the book on their own. Some of the parts of the book I love and refer to are the authors' descriptions of the different archetypes of the numbers, numbers in the Bible, and numbers in the tarot.
The paperback has wide margins, which means there also is plenty of room to work out the numbers on the side if need be. It's been four years since buying my first copy, and I still find myself frequently referencing it or (re)calculating some of my own personal "vibrations" for one reason or another. I don't believe in Christianity, karma, or reincarnation, so I more or less read the book as a skeptic. Furthermore, I would have liked to have seen a bit more exploration into the methodology behind assigning zodiac associations to every number. At the same time, it never feels like Bunker repeats themselves unless it's absolutely necessary- it's surprising how few spiritual books that can be said about! The weakest material is actually the titular Divine Triangle it's an interesting concept, but doesn't really feel completely thought out at heart. The book establishes a very straightforward system, adequately explains each and every association within it, and incorporates tarot, the Bible, and astrology into it in a surprisingly comprehensive fashion. It manages to be both straightforward enough for beginners while engaging enough to keep an adept's interest in the material.
apart from other books in the New Age/occult sphere is the quality of writing. NUMEROLOGY AND THE DIVINE TRIANGLE excels in both regards. The best esoteric and New Age books are the ones where 1) it's not necessary to believe in the author's personal philosophy to understand the content and 2) everything is thoroughly explained without relying too much on "woo-woo" or the author's own personal experiences.
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