Spiritual Counseling
One-to-one reflective work around awakening, purpose, relationship, transition, discernment, and integration.
About Robert Wallace, M.Msc.
A life of questions, lived in public.
Spiritual counselor, student of comparative religion, traveler, host, organizer, and creator—one life moving through many worlds, looking for the thread that joins them.
Robert Michael Wallace has never been especially interested in keeping the spiritual and practical parts of life in separate rooms.
His working life has moved through technology, real estate, management and organization, broadcasting, podcasting, advocacy, political campaigns, and public life. Each field demanded a different language, but the underlying questions remained remarkably consistent: How do people understand themselves? What makes a group cohere or fracture? Which stories govern a life before we realize we are living inside them? What does responsibility look like when certainty is unavailable?
Robert describes his intuitive psychic practice as an experienced relationship with the Christ force. He connects that understanding with Socrates’ daimon and Rudolf Steiner’s account of the Christ impulse after Golgotha. Robert reports that this relationship “has served me infallibly since 2007.”
Alongside that work ran a sustained spiritual education. Over different periods of his life, Robert participated in or studied within Catholic, Methodist, Baptist, Scientology, and Seventh-day Adventist settings, among others, and his later study broadened into Theosophy, Anthroposophy, Western esotericism including Rosicrucian currents, comparative religion, metaphysics, and Eastern mystical traditions. Robert earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees in Metaphysical Science—B.Msc. and M.Msc.—and is pursuing doctoral work in Comparative Religion through the University of Sedona. His study includes Christianity and mystical Christianity, metaphysics, Rudolf Steiner and Anthroposophy, Emanuel Swedenborg, comparative religion, reincarnation, consciousness, and the many ways human beings have tried to describe realities that exceed ordinary perception. The Spiritual Journey page carries the fuller account.
Robert is a Christian and an Anthroposophist. He says so plainly because a person considering this work deserves to know where he stands: his spiritual life is Christian, shaped particularly by esoteric and mystical Christianity, and Rudolf Steiner’s Anthroposophy is the living framework he studies and works within. He holds that orientation as conviction, not as proof, and keeps conviction, interpretation, hypothesis, and evidence in separate columns.
That commitment is never a condition of working together. Clients hold every kind of belief and none, and Christianity remains an important part of the inquiry rather than a demand that every person arrive at the same conclusions. Robert is interested in the living question beneath inherited language: what transformation asks of a person, how discernment develops, and whether spiritual ideas can become more honest when they are tested against experience rather than protected from it.
The through-line
Different chapters kept returning to the same human questions.
Technology taught Robert to look for systems. Real estate and management taught him that decisions carry consequences beyond ideas. Broadcasting taught him to listen for the question underneath the prepared answer. Advocacy and public life exposed the power—and the danger—of stories told about groups, causes, and individuals.
Spiritual study gave those practical lessons a deeper frame. Questions of freedom, conscience, biography, responsibility, suffering, meaning, and transformation began to appear not as separate interests but as different expressions of the same inquiry.
Robert4You is the current form of that convergence: a place where practical experience, spiritual study, symbolic systems, historical curiosity, and conversation can meet without pretending they are all the same thing.
The world as a classroom
Travel has been another form of education. Robert has traveled through more than 65 countries, and the list continues to grow,, encountering places where history, religion, architecture, politics, ritual, and ordinary life sit visibly beside one another. Travel did not provide a neat philosophy. It did something more useful: it complicated assumptions, widened sympathy, and made context impossible to ignore.
Broadcasting and podcasting offered a different kind of journey. Spiritual Realities began in January 2019 as a live AM/FM radio talk show in Memphis on FM 107.9 and AM 990, KWAM The Voice, and continued as a published archive as a long-form exploration of consciousness, mystical Christianity, Anthroposophy, Theosophy, meditation, karma, and the question of what the material world might arise out of. Media became a way to think with other people in public—to follow an idea long enough for it to become more interesting than a slogan.
Over time, astrology, numerology, graphology, AuraCloud, biography, and other self-discovery systems became part of the same larger practice. Robert does not treat them as machines that issue final answers. He uses them as symbolic disciplines: structured ways of noticing pattern, asking better questions, and bringing apparently separate parts of a life into relationship.
Present focus
Where the paths converge
Know Thyself
Personalized Soul Guides that combine selected systems with Robert’s synthesis in a lasting publication.
Speaking & Media
Conversations about religion, consciousness, self-discovery, travel, public life, and the work of becoming.
Explore the story
Five ways into the biography
Biography
A concise narrative joining Robert’s practical, spiritual, international, and public experience.
ExploreSpiritual Journey
A Christian and Anthroposophist’s path: comparative study, experience, and discernment.
ExploreEducation
Completed degrees, ongoing doctoral work, and the boundaries of the credentials.
ExploreProfessional Journey
Technology, real estate, management, media, advocacy, and present practice.
ExploreTimeline
The broad sequence of a life, without invented dates or false completeness.
ExplorePublic & political life
Part of the biography, not a condition of entry
Robert’s history includes advocacy, political campaigns, civic involvement, and a run for public office in Fountain Hills, Arizona. That work belongs honestly in the record. It also does not define the whole person or set a political test for anyone who comes to him now.
Politics is no longer an area of focus for Robert. His experience in the process left him disillusioned with many of the people involved and the systems that protect them. He does not regret five years of activism centered on what he understood as protecting children from indoctrination, sexualization, and medicalization; it remains part of his biography rather than his future direction.
“One of the penalties for refusing to participate in politics is that you end up being governed by your inferiors.” — PlatoPublic Life archive →
“To succeed politically he must be an egotist or a fool or a ward boss tool.” — Harry S. Truman
A welcoming practice of inquiry
Robert’s work is personal without requiring confession, spiritual without pretending interpretation is fact, and intellectually serious without making jargon a barrier. He distinguishes documented history from personal experience, interpretation from evidence, and working hypotheses from settled conclusions.
The purpose is not to create dependence on an interpreter. It is to strengthen the visitor’s relationship with their own attention: to observe more accurately, understand more context, discern more carefully, and act with greater integrity. Know yourself—not as a finished object, but as a living question.
Seek. Create. Awaken.
The work turns back toward your life.
Explore counseling, begin a Soul Guide, invite Robert into a conversation, or simply start with the question that brought you here.