From Science to God: The Mystery of Consciousness and the Meaning of Light Review

Average Reviews:

(More customer reviews)Are you looking to buy From Science to God: The Mystery of Consciousness and the Meaning of Light? Here is the right place to find the great deals. we can offer discounts of up to 90% on From Science to God: The Mystery of Consciousness and the Meaning of Light. Check out the link below:

>> Click Here to See Compare Prices and Get the Best Offers

From Science to God: The Mystery of Consciousness and the Meaning of Light ReviewA beautiful book! It is little in size but big in content. Peter Russell has graced us with the story of his own journey from common-sense atheistic scientist to one who has Awakened. Along the way he builds a fascinating bridge between the developing theories of science and the inner mysteries of consciousness itself. The theme is not new but then this story is always new when it unfolds itself again in you. This is indeed the ultimate meaning and purpose of life; the discovery that your own self is non-other than the wondrous Self of all. That your deepest being is already one with the light and energy which ever creates and sustains the universe. This is a very timely and wise and well written book. Don't miss it!From Science to God: The Mystery of Consciousness and the Meaning of Light Overview

Want to learn more information about From Science to God: The Mystery of Consciousness and the Meaning of Light?

>> Click Here to See All Customer Reviews & Ratings Now

Read More...

Manifold: Origin Review

Average Reviews:

(More customer reviews)Are you looking to buy Manifold: Origin? Here is the right place to find the great deals. we can offer discounts of up to 90% on Manifold: Origin. Check out the link below:

>> Click Here to See Compare Prices and Get the Best Offers

Manifold: Origin ReviewThis is a third volume in the Manifold series; the same characters reappear in a different universe. Now, I agree with other reviewers. This book contained far too much violence and the Zealots (the "villains") were disappointing. Baxter does best with antagonists who are never seen, such as his mysterious Xeelee Sequence. As mentioned, characterization is as weak here as for Baxter's predecessor, Larry Niven.
The ending was very sad and left me thinking: in *Manifold:Time: Malenfant and the super-children collapse the universe and create a myriad of potential universes. At the end of *Origin* we're told that the Red Moon (itself reminiscent of Baxter's *Moonseed*) wanders between a series of parallel Earths. *Manifold:Space* presumably happens in a universe outside this circuit, as its galaxy contains myriad intelligent species.
These books had several interesting themes in common: Malenfant's journey and ultimate death, love and faith as essential to human existence, the Neandertal toolmaking as a meditation, malfunctioning and meaningless supertechnology, and a vast, incredible view of all reality that dwarfs most sf writers' abilities to make their readers *see*. (The black hole miners, mentioned in the first and third book, are an idea so amazing that they deserve a whole novel...) The extremely depressing tone of all Baxter's writings is present here as well, and makes this less satisfying a read than it would have been if he let his heroes win for once. Overall, a strange series that reveals this writer's weaknesses as much as his strengths. A writer who has to reuse so much material needs to slow down or stop until he has more to work with.Manifold: Origin Overview

Want to learn more information about Manifold: Origin?

>> Click Here to See All Customer Reviews & Ratings Now

Read More...