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It's a Brain Puzzle: The Neuroscience of Prayer

15
Bob Dillon5/06/2012 5:06:44 am PDT

re: #14 Bob Levin

Of course they are not the same. They are indicators of what is happening in the brain as an individual experiences different states of consciousness during meditation.

Exploration of consciousness: One of the many reasons why millions of people worldwide have integrated this simple, natural, effortless, practice into their daily routines. We all have the necessary lab equipment between our ears to do our own personal research into consciousness based on our own experiences.

You may find this more compelling: tm.org

This video serves as an introduction to Dr. Hagelin’s online course, “Foundations of Physics and Consciousness.” For more information about the course and to register, please click here: elearning.mum.edu

Dr. Hagelin conducted pioneering research at CERN (the European Center for Particle Physics) and SLAC (the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center). He is responsible for the development of a highly successful Grand Unified Field Theory, which was featured on the cover of Discover magazine.
Dr. Hagelin was named winner of the prestigious Kilby Award, recognizing him as “a scientist in the tradition of Einstein, Jeans, Bohr, and Eddington.” The Kilby Award is presented to scientists who have made “major contributions to society through their applied research in the fields of science and technology.”