Clement Binnings writes to illuminate the inner journey—from trauma and disorientation to spiritual clarity and self-realization. A retired family physician, lifelong metaphysician, and Kriyaban yogi on Paramahansa Yogananda’s path, he offers readers a voice that is both wise and vulnerably human.

A native of New Orleans, Clement was profoundly shaped by the anguish he witnessed in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. That moment of collective abandonment inspired his breakout novel, Angel Through the Storms (2011), a finalist in the Indie Excellence and USA Best Book Awards, and the winner of a Readers’ Favorite Bronze Medal in Southern Fiction. The novel opened The Grover Series, followed by its allegorical sequel, The Bubble Rule, which explores the timeless conflict between the desire-laden ego and the soul’s quiet yearning for full expression.

Both novels examine the transformative power of calamity, PTSD, and dissociation as portals into intuition—and ultimately, spiritual awakening.

His most recent work, The Bubble Rule to Spiritual Vision: A Prescription for Peace, is his most personal. First drafted as a young man after a spontaneous mystical experience during an existential crisis, the book is a soul’s chronicle—written in conversation with Spirit, over decades. Abandoned after an early publishing setback, the manuscript was resurrected after his retirement from medicine, matured by time, grief, meditation, and renewed clarity.

Clement credits meditation and the guidance of mystical texts—The Power of Now, A Course in Miracles, The Holy Bible, and especially the works of Paramahansa Yogananda, including God Talks with Arjuna and The Second Coming of Christ—for helping him understand the experience that changed his life and anchored his path in Kriya Yoga.

His upcoming book, Spiraling Through Mysticism to Our Golden Age, builds upon this foundation—offering a synthesis of mysticism, quantum science, and humanity’s spiritual evolution. It’s a call to awaken not just individually, but collectively.

These are times that hunger for peace. Clement’s work is a contribution to that unfolding—a message from the cliff’s edge, written with reverence, urgency, and hope.