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Faith Wave: I Think" Therefore It Is
In FAITH WAVE, Peter Baksa reviews how manifestation works and the quantum mechanics that supports it. Then, in an interesting turn, he reviews the tenets of six major world religions, focuses on their teachings of prayer and meditation, and shows how these ancient truths mesh with manifestation.
CD-ROM
First published July 30, 2012
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April 18, 2014
If the mark of a good book is that it stimulates your mind and raises new questions, then Faith Wave is a great book and should become a best seller.
Divided into three sections the book takes a look at science, from brain waves to quantum physics, waltzes through spirituality—including religion and the nature of God—and ends with an explanation of how science and religion work together to help us manifest what we want. In none of these sections is Baksa timid about introducing a new way to look at things.
Wrapping my mind around quantum physics is always a challenge and Baksa has managed to take me further than anyone into understanding what it means to me (and aren't we all oriented to "what's in it for me"?). In fact learning about the Zero Point Field was one of the big "aha moments" for me and will challenge my meditations for me for some time to come.
The bottom line? Science can now demonstrate what the mystics have always known. In fact Baksa states, ". "...science and religion can find common ground. In fact, this has been the whole point of this entire book."
He gives a formula for manifesting that I term, "Manifesting on steroids." To know why I say that you have to read the book and come to your own conclusions.
Who should read Faith Wave? Anyone who is interested in the Law of Attraction and manifesting should read this book, as well as those who just like to stretch their thinking. Those who still believe that science and spirituality have no common ground might find their way out of this mental dilemma in these pages, and those who think manifesting is New Age woo woo? Hold your objections until you’ve read to the last page.
Divided into three sections the book takes a look at science, from brain waves to quantum physics, waltzes through spirituality—including religion and the nature of God—and ends with an explanation of how science and religion work together to help us manifest what we want. In none of these sections is Baksa timid about introducing a new way to look at things.
Wrapping my mind around quantum physics is always a challenge and Baksa has managed to take me further than anyone into understanding what it means to me (and aren't we all oriented to "what's in it for me"?). In fact learning about the Zero Point Field was one of the big "aha moments" for me and will challenge my meditations for me for some time to come.
The bottom line? Science can now demonstrate what the mystics have always known. In fact Baksa states, ". "...science and religion can find common ground. In fact, this has been the whole point of this entire book."
He gives a formula for manifesting that I term, "Manifesting on steroids." To know why I say that you have to read the book and come to your own conclusions.
Who should read Faith Wave? Anyone who is interested in the Law of Attraction and manifesting should read this book, as well as those who just like to stretch their thinking. Those who still believe that science and spirituality have no common ground might find their way out of this mental dilemma in these pages, and those who think manifesting is New Age woo woo? Hold your objections until you’ve read to the last page.
Displaying 1 of 1 review