Spiritual Physics
I

After a late teen and early 20’s foray into looking at a spectrum of philosophies I remained a stalwart non-believer. That’s not to say I was without a moral compass. I simply decided to disagree with all the formal religions I had a chance to interact with and/or study. I found then and now that the carping between and among them was sufficient reason to keep an open mind.
Robert Heinlein wrote, “What if they are all correct?”
That is the phrase from those years of religious exploration that sticks in my mind. He went on to suggest that if that were true perhaps we could select our heaven based on “what the label said.” As I recall his character opted for the Muslim heaven with Houris and flowing nectar.
The God Theory.
A friend and former client and I meet regularly for lunch or coffee told me of being drawn in by this book. It has caused me to reflect this way this morning. The complete title is:
The God Theory
Universes, Zero-Point Fields, and What’s Behind It All
The author is Bernard Haisch, an astrophysicist and former editor of the Astrophysical Journal and the Journal of Scientific Exploration. His scientific training as well as his metaphysical researches far exceed mine.
I’ve just begun this book.
It is only 149 pages. The Preface, Introduction and first two chapters were a great accompaniment to my weekend breakfast of sausage, eggs and toast plus a freshly brewed cup of coffee. I felt I was feeding my soul as well as my body.
That’s the point here.
One of the abiding interests I have in beBee is the number of great minds that Star Trek their way across the mental cosmos here. Nowhere else have I found the door open to discussion with this level of courtesy and kindness that welcomes and seems to flower with diverse opinions. Has anyone read this book? Comments? Questions? Concerns? Or am I the first to blunder into it?
I will study it.
I’ll finish reading the book over the next week and let you know what I think. Right now I can tell you that I like the author’s open viewpoint:
“I am pretty certain there is nothing within our modern corpus of scientific knowledge that contradicts the God Theory.”
Bernard Haisch
Until next time.
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Comments
Jerry Fletcher
7 years ago#13
Lyon. This book, in some ways, totally agrees with you. My view is that as humans we must think, feel and believe. The order doesn't matter but all three touchstones must be stroked. Each influences the other continuously.
Harvey Lloyd
7 years ago#12
The journey for me dumped into many harbors along the way. Clear skies and smooth sailing.
Jerry Fletcher
7 years ago#11
Mohammed, Thank you for your concern. I do appreciate it. I will continue the journey knowing their are concerned friends watching over me.
Jerry Fletcher
7 years ago#10
Thanks for understanding Harvey. I finished the journey through the book this morning. My journey is once again on hold until I can delve into some of the excellent( ?) books in the bibliography. As I said to Zacharias, the book proved to be less a revelation and more of a return to a tide not taken. And so it goes
Jerry Fletcher
7 years ago#9
#13 Liesbeth, i do try to keep an open mind. This book has made me consider things I have not thought about for decades. Then, too it has given me insight into where some of my favorite Science Fiction authors got their ideas.
Jerry Fletcher
7 years ago#8
Zacharias, this book relates the beliefs of Einstein, Heisenberg, Bohr and others then points to Newton as the scientist/mystic that put science on the path it is followed to this day. For me it has been a voyage of discovery through lands I has glimpsed only darkly. But it is less a revelation and more of a return to tide not taken.
Harvey Lloyd
7 years ago#7
Zacharias 🐝 Voulgaris
7 years ago#6
Jerry Fletcher
7 years ago#5
Debasish, I find the term "God Particle" ridiculous, too. You might find the book interesting as it posits a God in a way that reconciles science and religion. Part two may occur more quickly than the week promised.
Jerry Fletcher
7 years ago#4
Mohammed, continued reading over breakfast today. This is a hard book to put down. The one religious area it contains few references to is the Koran. That, to me is a bit disappointing.
Jerry Fletcher
7 years ago#3
Ali, Of all the bees you regularly make the rest of us think more often than not. It is always a pleasure to see a new post from you.
Jerry Fletcher
7 years ago#2
Pascal, Thanks. You are one of the minds I cherish here. I think it will be a good read.
Pascal Derrien
7 years ago#1