Larry Jordan, author of The Way

Larry Jordan

Larry Jordan spent 25 years in investment banking, assisting companies, governments, and non-profit agencies in issuing over $10 billion of municipal bonds for capital projects and cash flows.

In 2011, he quit his job and sold his house to spend his life in service. He drove veterans to the VA clinic, prepared 1,000 tax returns for low-income families, taught school in Africa, and volunteered for the American Red Cross.

Over the last 20 years, he traveled around the world, read over 1,000 books about spirituality, and had some powerful experiences in several spiritual traditions, including baking in a sweat lodge, chanting to Shiva, meditating in a zendo, and whirling with the dervishes.

His first book, The Way: Meaningful Spirituality for a Modern World was a Silver winner in the 2024 Nautilus Book Awards.

JUST RELEASED!!

The Way: Meaningful Spirituality for a Modern World

The Way integrates religion and science and reconciles Eastern and Western worldviews, agreeing with the mystics and the scientists that everyone is related, and everything is connected.

The Way: Meaningful Spirituality for a Modern World

Aug 06, 2022 by Larry Jordan

I just completed a 50,000-word manuscript called "The Way: Meaningful Spirituality for a Modern World."

We Learn When We Challenge Our Beliefs

Jan 16, 2025 by Larry Jordan

We can learn a lot by subjecting our beliefs to thought experiments. In The Way, thought experiments are some of the most challenging and interesting parts of the book.

Latter-day Faith podcast (01/10/2025)

Jan 10, 2025 by Larry Jordan

I appeared on the Latter-day Faith podcast with Terri Petersen.

Reality is Fluid, Holistic, Intangible and Relational

Jan 09, 2025 by Larry Jordan

Nothing intrinsically exists apart from everything else. This is a concept that appears in both Eastern mysticism and quantum physics.

Are We Interconnected, or Are We Separate?

Jan 02, 2025 by Larry Jordan

We are essentially interconnected and apparently separate, too. This is a real-life paradox, “both/and,” not “either/or.”