Other Dimensions: Exploring the Unexplained by Michio Kushi

by Michio Kushi

Are there really ghosts? Have we been visited by UFO's? Can people actually see into the future? Have we lived other lives in the past? These and other intriguing questions are explored and discussed in this most fascinating book. In Other Dimensions, author Michio Kushi challenges our narrow views of life and death, energy and spirit, sound and language, dreams and prphecies, and much more. He presents a reality that extends far beyond the physical realms of sensory awareness. He offers ideas that bridge the gap between the natural and the supernatural. And he does it with intelligence, experience, and insight. Michio takes the reader on a journey to places of the imagination - places that for centuries have been familiar to the people of China, India, and Japan, but not to the average Westerner. Michio offers an understandable view of the structure of these many worlds. To experience an extrasensory phenomenon firsthand - to even hear about it - is always fascinating, but to penetrat

Mass Market Paperback

First published November 1, 1991

About the author

Michio Kushi (久司 道夫 Kushi Michio; born 1926 in Japan) helped to introduce modern macrobiotics to the United States in the early 1950s. He has lectured about philosophy, spiritual development, health, food and diseases at conferences and seminars all over the world.

Kushi received the Award of Excellence from the United Nations Society of Writers. In 1999, the Smithsonian Institution’s National Museum of American History opened a permanent collection on macrobiotics and alternative health care in his name. The title of the collection is the "Michio and Aveline Kushi Macrobiotics Collection." It is located in the Archives Center.
Michio and his wife Aveline are founders of The Kushi Institute, now in Becket, Massachusetts.
For their "extraordinary contribution to diet, health and world peace, and for serving as powerful examples of conscious living", they were awarded the Peace Abbey Courage of Conscience Award in Sherborn, Massachusetts on October 14, 2000.[1]