Akasha & the Book of Life
VICKY ANDERSON:
Dr. Ervin Laszlo, Ph.D, is a former Professor of Philosophy who holds the highest degree of the State Doctorate, is the recipient of four Honorary PhDs and was nominated for the 2004 Nobel Peace Prize. In his book, titled 'Science And The Akashic Field', he writes extensively about AKASHA. This is also known as EITHER. Read more >>>
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Moment of Death
VICKY ANDERSON:
At the Moment of Death, you are instantly surrounded by high consciousness. At that same Moment, your Self is suddenly moving all around. A feeling of incredible freedom and lightness overtakes it as it becomes accustomed to all of the movement that takes place with every thought you have. Read more >>>
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Me, Myself & I
VICKY ANDERSON:
There is an interesting word, called RUMINATION, for which there are two definitions. One is 'the act of chewing cud.' The other is 'to go over in the mind repeatedly.' Read more >>>
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Akasha & the Book of Life
VICKI ANDERSON:
Dr. Ervin Laszlo, Ph.D, is a former Professor of Philosophy who holds the highest degree of the State Doctorate, is the recipient of four Honorary PhDs and was nominated for the 2004 Nobel Peace Prize. In his book, titled 'Science And The Akashic Field', he writes extensively about AKASHA. This is also known as EITHER. Read more >>>
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Adam & the Higher Self
VICKI ANDERSON:
THE EGO AND THE ID is a prominent paper that was written in 1923 by Dr. Sigmund Freud as an analytical study of the human psyche. It is of fundamental importance in the development of psycho-analytic theory. Read more >>>
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Duality & the Law of Polarity
VICKY ANDERSON:
Dr. Jill Bolte Taylor, Ph.D, is a Neuro-Anatomist who was trained at Harvard Medical School. Her specialty is in the postmortem investigation of the human brain as it relates to schizophrenia and the other severe mental illnesses. Read more >>>
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The Divine Law of Gender
VICKY ANDERSON:
In the language of ancient Hebrew, the word woman is translated as two pictures that signify 'mighty' and 'warrior'. The pioneer women of the Americas were warriors - they were women of relentless determination, whose tenacity helped them to conquer poverty and loneliness. Read more >>>
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