Dreaming The Future: How Our Dreams Prove Psychic Ability Is Real, And Why It Matters
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.51 (813 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0692855270 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 180 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-02-02 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
A book like this is for people who are interested and curious, and prepared to experiment, for whom its insights provide essential information well worth getting, for anyone who wants to know more about this strange phenomenon."--Robert McLuhan, author of Randi's Prize, editor of The Psi Encyclopedia, and host of the blog Paranormalia. "Bruce Siegel has written a book - and it's a good one! The book is Dreaming the Future: How Our Dreams Prove Psychic Ability is Real, and Why It Matters . Besides the important contribution Dreaming the Future makes to the literature on precognitive dreaming, the book also offers Bruce's reflections on the wider meaning of it all it inspired me to begin my own experiment."--Michael Prescott, blogger on the paranormal, New York Times and USA Today Bestselling Auth
To prove his point, he helps you carry out your own dream explorations. Clearly, we are more.” Scientific experiment, spiritual odyssey, and how-to manual rolled into one, Dreaming The Future is a remarkable addition to the literature on the paranormal.. He says: “The true gift here is the surprising—and surprisingly friendly—universe such dreams suggest. The result: fully one in four have proven to be precognitive, anticipating future events with striking precision. The predicted events were odd, even bizarre, and happened quickly—often just minutes after awakening. Reluctant to believe what he was seeing, Siegel conducted an experiment that would ultimately span years and involve hundreds of dreams. This more expansive reality is the real subject of my book. By validating psychic ability, dreams like mine shatter the myth that we are purely physical beings, fixed in time and space within a mechanical universe. Then something extraordinary happened. Siegel is particularly interested in the larger meaning of his experiment. A skeptic no longer, the author explains why, for decades, he failed to take the clues within his dreams seriously, an
Bruce Siegel lives, writes, and dreams in Southern California, where he is also known as a pianist and music educator. . His passion is exploring the larger meaning of psychic ability—what it says about who and what we really are. Follow his blog at BruceSiegel; contact him at Bruce@BruceSiegel
Sauropod said Glimpsing Tomorrow. "Dreaming the Future" recounts the author's longtime experiments in precognitive dreaming. Inspired by J.W. Dunne’s "An Experiment with Time," Bruce Siegel decided to document his dreams and see how well they matched up with future events. Ultimately he logged "Glimpsing Tomorrow" according to Sauropod. "Dreaming the Future" recounts the author's longtime experiments in precognitive dreaming. Inspired by J.W. Dunne’s "An Experiment with Time," Bruce Siegel decided to document his dreams and see how well they matched up with future events. Ultimately he logged 2Glimpsing Tomorrow Sauropod "Dreaming the Future" recounts the author's longtime experiments in precognitive dreaming. Inspired by J.W. Dunne’s "An Experiment with Time," Bruce Siegel decided to document his dreams and see how well they matched up with future events. Ultimately he logged 241 dreams. Remarkably enough, approximately one in four of them came true in highly specific ways – a success rate well above chance.Though Siegel describes a number of his dreams and the real-life observations that correlate. 1 dreams. Remarkably enough, approximately one in four of them came true in highly specific ways – a success rate well above chance.Though Siegel describes a number of his dreams and the real-life observations that correlate. Glimpsing Tomorrow Sauropod "Dreaming the Future" recounts the author's longtime experiments in precognitive dreaming. Inspired by J.W. Dunne’s "An Experiment with Time," Bruce Siegel decided to document his dreams and see how well they matched up with future events. Ultimately he logged 241 dreams. Remarkably enough, approximately one in four of them came true in highly specific ways – a success rate well above chance.Though Siegel describes a number of his dreams and the real-life observations that correlate. 1 dreams. Remarkably enough, approximately one in four of them came true in highly specific ways – a success rate well above chance.Though Siegel describes a number of his dreams and the real-life observations that correlate