God Made Me from Spare Parts is a book of illustrated parables. It is written in the spirit of dreams, where our troubled protagonist calls to God for help, and imagines an anthropomorphic deity who guides him in his hour of need, sharing inspirational solutions, universal perspectives, and humor, to transcend the trials of being human. God Made Me from Spare Parts is the first in a series of three books, including Everyday Hope, and God Moments.

 

Judgement is a boomerang disguised as a stone. Animation from God Made Me from Spare Parts: page 52. (30 secs)

“WISDOM CAN BE BOUGHT, BUT ONLY IF YOUR CURRENCY IS EXPERIENCE”

welcome to my experience…

TJi (pron. Jee) is Beeaji’s moniker, which incorporates the letter ‘T”, for his creative partner, Tashia. The TJI seal symbolizes the enduring legacy of their collaborative spirit.

TJi has been on a life-long journey seeking knowledge and perspective. He spent many years invested in the creative arts, exploring film, art, writing and producing salons, before being called into service in the healing arts. For the past two years, he has been living an immersive existence, in service to indigenous communities in the Andes mountains of Peru. Coming full circle, Tji and Tashia decided to launch the book, God Made Me From Spare Parts, and have relocated to another historic site at the foot of the Giza Pyramids.

A VIEW FROM THE ANDES TO EGYPT

Dream-reality: living in an historic hacienda in the Andes, Peru. Video courtesy of M. Merida

“Room with a view.” Giza Pyramids.

God’s marbles. Fayum Oasis, Egypt.

My front yard. Giza Pyramids

Tashia paramoto at the oldest airport in the world. Giza Pyramids.

Man fears time, time fears the pyramids. Arab proverb.

Pyramid portal opens, March 24th, 2023.

A page from the upcoming book, Universal Pain.

Tji discussing the impact of pain, with Sri Sri Ravi Shankar, Bangalore, India.

SEEWORTHY

“When people ask me, ‘what’s the process of writing metaphors?’ - I tell them that I think metaphorically… situational irony in my surroundings reveals metaphors hiding in plain sight.” TJi