Measuring the Immeasurable: The Scientific Case for Spirituality | 
 enlarge | Authors: Daniel Goleman, Gary Small, Gregg Braden, Bruce Lipton, Lynne Mctaggart
Publisher: Sounds True, Incorporated
Category: Book
List Price: $24.95
Buy New: $13.77
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New (30) Used (9) from $13.47
Rating:  1 reviews
Sales Rank: 13735
Media: Hardcover
Pages: 500
Number Of Items: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.9
Dimensions (in): 9.4 x 5.9 x 1.6
ISBN: 1591796547
Dewey Decimal Number: 201.65
EAN: 9781591796541
ASIN: 1591796547
Publication Date: September 1, 2008
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Product Description
Can your thoughts heal another person, even from across the globe? Can meditation create "superhuman" levels of perception? Do prayer and intention actually affect reality? A few decades ago, scientists would have dismissed such ideas as superstition. Today, a growing body of persuasive research has turned many scientific thinkers into believers in the power of spiritual practice. Measuring the Immeasurable brings together some of the most prominent and informed authorities on the new frontier where science and spirituality intersect, including: * Dr. Gary Small's (The Longevity Bible, Hyperion, 2007) new evidence on lifestyle changes that improve our brain function * Daniel Goleman (Social Intelligence, Bantam, 2007) on "the brain's melody" and our moment-to-moment perceptions * Gregg Braden (The Divine Matrix, Hay House, 2006) on how prayer and intention can affect events on a global scale * Bruce H. Lipton (The Biology of Belief, Mountain of Love, 2005) on the science of epigenetics, and how consciousness shapes our health, genetics, and evolution * Lynne McTaggart (The Field, Harper, 2008) with the latest results from her ongoing "Intention Experiment".
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| Customer Reviews:
The Immeasurable, Measured... Yep, indeedy. November 3, 2008
James D. Ferguson (Delta, British Columbia, Canada)
3 out of 4 found this review helpful
A wonderful book. I am only halfway through and I know this. I have even put into practice some of the glowing bits of wisdom which pop up here and there. Covered is a rather wide range of subject matter, most essays are quite approachable and the level of "scientific acumen" generally called on is quite within the scope of most readers, in my opinion. Anyone who feels spiritual and who also appreciates science should get much from even a first reading, and the references are useful for broadening one's reading in the area. In many ways a "must have"... the lens of science gets applied deftly and aptly, but the subject does not die; or get preserved; or get destroyed in the process.Measuring the Immeasurable: The Scientific Case for Spirituality
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