So I quite accidentally got my hands on this book by someone called Robert Scheinfeld. I never heard of this gentleman before, nor of the book - which is surprising, because I thought I knew all the major authors even if I haven't read them all.

I bumped into this book via an answer that @Stingray gave a long time back. I usually check out anything he suggests, and in this case too I am glad I did.

Then I searched IQ to see who else has read this incredible book, and I found exactly one mention, in the comments section under this answer.

In spite of the apparently cheesy title and cheesy cover, the book is ultra-profound, and anyone who has read @Stingray's posts, uses focus blocks, practices appreciation or has taken part in the vortex challenge should feel right at home.

The core messages are:

• Everything in my 'reality' is an illusion created by me - an infinite consciousness - to play the game of limitation.
• There is no good or bad, there is only a game. Both the good and the bad realities are miraculous creations by me to enjoy the game.
• We make these illusions real by judging them as 'good' and 'bad', and creating patterns that we call 'consequences'.

To break free of this game of limitation, you have to do the following:

• Appreciate everything you have created in your 'reality' as much as possible for the sheer ingenuity and intelligence involved to create those illusions. (Very similar to Positive Aspects and Rampages of Appreciation)
• When you feel discomfort or pain of any kind, feel it more intensely, then remind yourself that this is an illusion and reclaim power from it. (Very similar to Focus Blocks).
• Do only what you are inspired to do. If your mind protests that "but my boss won't listen", then remind yourself that the office and the boss are both illusions.
• Do not attempt to apply these processes to manifest what you desire. Only apply these to break free of the game of limitation. This is because the moment you want to manifest, you judge some aspects of your 'reality' as undesirable, and you add power to them and make the illusions more real for you. Judging an illusion as good or bad is still adding power to the illusion and making it real - something you want to avoid.
• You can apply these processes to manifest, but only if you want the joy of creation and playing the game, not to judge the outcome as 'good'.
• Even when you don't feel any discomfort about a topic, but it's still a limiting topic (e.g. your bank statement, which may be very healthy) - remind yourself that it's still an illusion.

This is a super-abridged version, and I haven't finished reading it - but I am liking it very much and it totally resonates with what I have learned so far from Abraham-Hicks and here on IQ.

Update (Dec 16, 2014)

I have now finished the book and found it extremely powerful. I now understand a lot of stuff @Stingray says about his own life, because @Stingray is effectively living a 'Phase 2' life - to use Scheinfeld's terminology.

While researching Scheinfeld, I have found out that he has also released a completely free version of his 2-day seminar. It can be found at http://phase2experiences.kajabi.com. You have to register here. This is a really great seminar and completely free!

If you are interested in his work, you should download the videos (several hours in total) because he says in one of the videos that he won't keep the site running for ever.