Lee Lozowick

Lee Lozowick
Lozowick in an undated publicity photo.
Born	(1943-11-18)18 November 1943 South Orange, New Jersey, United States
Died	16 November 2010(2010-11-16) (aged 66) Prescott, Arizona, United States
Nationality	American
Other names	Lee Khepa Baul, Lee Kṣepā Baul
Occupation	spiritual teacher, author, poet, lyricist, singer, and playwright
Known for	Founder of Hohm
Parent(s)	Louis Lozowick, Adele Turner

Lee Lozowick (aka Lee Khepa Baul or Lee Kṣepā Baul, November 18, 1943 - November 16, 2010) was an American spiritual teacher, author, poet, lyricist and singer from Prescott, Arizona. He wrote over forty books on spiritual practice and parenting, many of which have been translated into French, German, Spanish, Portuguese and other languages. Some of the titles include: In the Fire, Conscious Parenting, The Alchemy of Transformation, The Alchemy of Love and Sex, The Only Grace is Loving God, and Enlightened Duality (with M Young). He presented himself as a representative of the "Western Baul" tradition.

Lee Lozowick was born on November 18, 1943, to Ukrainian-American artist Louis Lozowick and Adele Turner, who had married in 1933 and lived in South Orange, New Jersey.

Lozowick became a student of Silva Mind Control in 1970 and became interested in the human potential movement around the same time. He had an awakening experience in 1975. During this period he operated a small center in Mount Tabor, New Jersey where Silva Mind Control was taught, along with occasional guest lectures and acoustic guitar lessons for younger attendees. In his early phase "some people accused Lee of plagiarizing the work of Da Free John. Lee reports that his speaking style and writing were the articulation of his own experience and denies the charge." With several of his students, he made a pilgrimage to India in 1977, where he met Yogi Ramsuratkumar. Lozowick became a disciple of Yogi Ramsuratkumar, and attributed his earlier awakening, or what he refers to as a "shift in context," retroactively to Yogi Ramsuratkumar, although he did not feel much connection to Yogi Ramsuratkumar until the 1980s. Lee subsequently became known to many people the world over as the "Heart-Son" of Yogi Ramsuratkumar after he wrote several volumes of devotional poetry containing over a thousand poems dedicated to his spiritual master.