To contact Howard email: howard@spiritofoneness.co.uk
he is always pleased to hear from anyone who wants more information
or has any creative comments on his books.
Evolution of Consciousness
Written by Howard Jones
Those who claim knowledge
of the mystical will always be confronted by the sceptical
attitude of those who deny the very existence of the
spiritual realm. Claiming to know universal truths
by mystical insight alone will not suffice to convince
the rationalists. If such a spiritual world-view is
to be more widely accepted it must be substantiated
by sensory data supported by coherent argument that
is compatible with scientific knowledge. To insist
on the truth of events that defy not only science
but even common sense is not logical in a rational
world.
This book seeks to provide a realistic reassessment
of the role of religion. It describes a mass of empirical
evidence for the existence of another dimension of
life – and death. It provides a scientific interpretation
in simple terms for continuing discarnate survival
of the soul and the phenomena of psi. It shows how
human consciousness as part of a holistic cosmic spirituality
has evolved through human history. From this emerges
a tenable hypothesis of consciousness in incarnate
and discarnate existence, for such an approach provides
credible evidence for belief in an afterlife.
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To purchase a copy of
Evolution of Consciousness click
here |
Reviews of Evolution
of Consciousness
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In this book Howard Jones is attempting to explain how
a case for religion can be accessed via a study of consciousness
and spirituality. In earlier books too, the author is
concerned with religion and God, not as an entity, but
as a dimension of life that we cannot escape, that cannot
be grasped, but needs to be searched and researched
to be satisfactory. This book traces a trajectory of
development of understanding of what the author calls
a cosmic spiritual energy that underlies the structure
of the material universe. Starting with Plato, and via
St Augustine, Copernicus, Freud and Rupert Sheldrake
– and many philosophers, scientists, artists and
psychologists – he lists historically what each
new person and age contributed to a deeper understanding
of the phenomenon of this cosmic energy. It feels like
a rising tide of wealth of information that is presented.
The cosmic energy is called many things, but it is never
not attractive, and draws attention to itself. The book
reads like an encyclopaedia of the great and the good
who have consciously contributed to this accumulated
wealth. The point is not so much to show only what they
have achieved, but what is there for everyone alive
today to add, using the forebears’ incentive.
Having this collection of materials and insights is
a fascinating basis for continued study in the field
of consciousness. This is the kind of book that should
be in school libraries and homes as a basis of understanding
how the universe functions.
Dr. Verena Tschudin, co-author of
Seeing the Invisible (Penguin), Reader, University of
Surrey, England, and Director of the International Centre
for Nursing Ethics, England. Also, former editor of
De Numine, the magazine of the Alister Hardy Society.
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The World As Spirit
Written by Howard Jones
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This
book aims:
• To highlight the spirituality within religions
to define a concept that different religions of both
East and West can relate to
• To show that this spiritual concept
is also to be found in philosophy and psychology, as
well as in science and both mystical and dogmatic religion
• To show the connexions between
science in the 21st century and spirituality
• To balance the materialism, determinism
and reductionism of science with Idealism (the world
as spirit), Indeterminacy (which gives us our free will)
and Holism (the interconnectedness of all that is –
of all peoples, of humankind with Nature, and of all
matter with cosmic spirit)
• To interpret mind and soul
in rational and scientific terms
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Reviews of The World As Spirit
Clearly, we live in an increasingly
complex, confused, and chaotic world, one in which
advances in science and technology have run well ahead
of our ability to morally and
spiritually adjust to the “progress”.
Howard Jones cogently explains why we need a
change in direction, a new philosophy – one
that will close the gap between our
destructive materialistic ways and our spiritual needs.
It is a gap or void which
organized religion has been unable to fill. He explores
the “cosmic spirit” in religion,
science, and philosophy and offers a unifying worldview.
It is a philosophy that
replaces the materialistic thinking prevalent in the
world today with an attitude of
hope, tolerance, patience, purpose, love, and service.
Michael E. Tymn,
Author of The Articulate Dead, and Vice-President
of the Academy of Spirituality and Paranormal Studies.
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This is another in a series of
books by the same author that all point to new directions
of being and thinking in our world.
Howard Jones moves easily between science,
religion, philosophy, ecology, psychology and many other
discreet ways of knowing and brings them together to
build new visions. The World as Spirit is a deep well
of background information, each item used to build on
the last one to lead readers to better understanding
of the synthesis they make. The sense of building a
pyramid comes to mind, with each brick resting on another,
but the end is not a final and static brick. On the
contrary, Jones shows that we do not stand alone on
the top of something solid, but are linked together
in a unity with all things; that we are not solitary
beings but totally interconnected in the all-encompassing
spirit. With the hundreds of sources given, it is possible
to see that neither science nor idealism are complete
systems in themselves, but each takes us further into
new realms of holism.
The book is characteristic of Jones’
wide spirit, always looking for ways of integrating
one view into a bigger one, and seeing how one aspect
affects another. The words synthesis, holism, unifying,
and spiritual are not on every page, but every page
speaks of them and leads one to understand better what
they represent. In each of his books one encounters
the accumulated wisdom and insights of a person with
wide views, and one feels to be holding a summa in one’s
hand, and then another book is published and the mind
is further expanded and the body becomes more integrated
in a vision that is not ‘out there’ but
right here.
This is a book for any reader, young
and old, learned and unlearned, familiar with any of
the topics addressed, and not; it is written in a very
accessible style, without jargon or necessary pre-understanding.
Each reader can find new connections and insights, a
bigger view than so far reached, and encouragement to
continue in the path of ever greater or deeper thinking,
feeling and acting for the greater good of all creation.
Verena Tschudin,
former editor of De Numine,
the magazine of the Alister Hardy Society; co-author
of Seeing the Invisible (Penguin); Reader, University
of Surrey, England; and Director of the International
Centre for Nursing Ethics, UK.
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An impressive and erudite study covering
many themes explored by Network members over the years.
The first two chapters explore the development of science
and the history of the relationship between religion
and science. Jones finds both conventional religion
and orthodox science wanting. He sympathises with the
Dawkins view of the narrowness of dogmatic religion,
but advocates a philosophy of spirit rather than matter.
He also explains the significance of physical research
and parapsychology, which is usually ignored by mainstream
science. A pivotal chapter explores the implications
of quantum physics before an analysis of the need for
a new philosophy going beyond determinism and materialism
by embracing holism and the central idea of a universal
spiritual energy or Cosmic Spirit. The third part explores
the nature of the soul and elaborates on the implications
of the presence of a Cosmic Spirit in philosophy, science,
medicine, religion, mysticism, nature and creativity.
The author draws on a wide range of reading to illustrate
and reinforce his argument. A key figure is Sir Alister
Hardy, both as a scientist and explorer of human consciousness.
The book also contains an environmental dimension drawing
on the work of Thomas Berry as part of the necessary
new philosophy. The main premise, with which I am in
complete agreement, is that ‘our individual consciousness
is part of, and resonates with, the universal consciousness
of cosmic spirit’. This means that when we think,
imagine or act, we are impacting on global consciousness.
Readers will be enriched by this wide-ranging exploration
of the necessary elements of a new philosophy.
Network Review, Journal of
the Scientific and Medical Network, Summer 2011. |
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In this
book, Howard Jones takes his reader on a rollercoaster
ride through science, philosophy and religion. It is
at times a challenging read as he brings his wide-ranging
material together to suggest a fascinating New Story,
a new vision for the future’
‘… a vision derived from
reason and the senses that is compatible with many different
world-views both secular and spiritual. … a natural
or rational yet spiritual philosophy without recourse
to the dogmatic theology derived from revelation, because
this is too controversial, individual and subjective.
The vision could equally be described as a secular plan
for global social harmony.’ (xv)
Jones begins with an overview of the
development of science from Aristotle to Max Planck.
He critiques the western dualist view of mind as separate
from matter and Man and Nature as separate from God
and advocates a holistic view, inspired by philosophies
and religions from the East, which are seen to be in
tune with the natural world, through concepts such as
the tao, li or wu wei. His contention is that western
religion has become formalized and de-spiritualized.
He considers the concept of God and suggests
that a view of God as pure spirit or ‘cosmic consciousness’
would eliminate the barrier between theists and atheists,
paving the way for an integrated worldview. This would
include psychic and spiritual events as part of the
natural world in an enlarged understanding of the whole.
There are multiple references to a vast
collection of writers and at times the work reads like
a series of mini book reviews. This offers a huge range
of informed suggestions for further reading in the different
fields considered.
Inevitably in a work of such scope there
are generalizations such as ‘There is no essential
difference between messages claimed to have been received
by the prophets of religion and messages claimed to
have been received by a medium from discarnate spirits,
a kind of spiritual or mystical insight that we can
describe as “intuition”’ (p. 32) with
which readers may or may not agree.
Part II ‘The monistic world-view’
begins with a particularly challenging chapter on Quantum
Physics, but hold tight and persevere as it holds the
key to the main argument. Very briefly (I think) the
quantum field energy or zero point field (z.p.f.) fills
the spaces between subatomic particles and so is inherent
in everything in the universe. Jones identifies this
as cosmic spirit, which leads to a holistic view of
the universe, as everything is connected on a Quantum
level. The cosmic spiritual energy field also enables
psychic activity and communication with discarnate spirits.
Just as the Newtonian materialist view of the universe
has been overtaken by Quantum, so must the corresponding
materialist view of ourselves. We each have within us
this z.p.f. or cosmic spirit. We touch it in spiritual
experience, meditation and prayer. It is our soul and
it is eternal.
Humans are formed of this spiritual energy
with ‘Darwinian inheritance but shaped by Lamarckian
experience’. We make who we are by our choices,
through using our Will. The title of the book is a reference
to Schopenhauer’s The World As Will and Idea and
Jones suggests that ‘… we and the world
are Spirit that we embrace through Will.’ (p.86)
Part III develops the concept of ‘Cosmic
spirit’. Alister Hardy is acknowledged as an inspiration,
through having recorded both spiritual and psychic experiences
and having grasped the essential underlying spiritual
truth that’ … the visible world is part
of a more spiritual universe from which it draws its
chief significance’. Ben and Judy Korgen’s
‘Rolling Wave Insights’ website is highlighted
‘as a clarion call to all those who care about
the future of human kind and the planet…’
as the holistic world-view leads to a reconnection with
Nature.
The World As Spirit links science
and spirituality in a new way and I thoroughly recommend
it.
Marianne Rankin in
De Numine (Autumn 2011), Journal and Newsletter of the
Alister Hardy Society, www.alisterhardysociety.org |
Back to the top
The Tao of Holism
Written by Howard Jones
Monday, 31 March 2008 16:07
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The Tao of Holism is
about wholeness of living. While it is directed at individuals,
it aims to inform and empower people to influence society
and governments to live coherently and prudently within
our environmental resources.
There are facts and recommendations
for personal physical health and suggestions for achieving
spiritual wellbeing of mind and soul. It describes the
importance of myth and tradition in our lives, and discusses
some of the challenges in resolving our current societal
and economic problems, and the shortcomings of our current
educational philosophy in the West.
It represents a quest
for individual fulfilment that is compatible with social
cohesion, economic stability and environmental preservation.
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Abandoning the quality of life that four centuries
of science and technology have given us to return
to some primitive life-style is not a realistic option.
But there are serious and urgent problems that we
must solve if we want our children and grandchildren
to be able to live happily in peace and harmony, and
awareness of the universal spiritual dimension of
human existence is surely our best hope.
Published by O Books in February
2008
ISBN 978 1846 940804. To buy a copy visit your
local bookshop or www.o-books.net
or www.amazon.co.uk
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Reviews of The Tao of Holism
This book is truly a polymath's work, written for a public
that has much information but not necessarily the ability
to connect the pieces. Under simple headings such as 'The
body' or 'Environment' he collects the most diverse topics
and seamlessly relates them in a no-nonsense style of writing.
He can range from the abuse of power to C.diff., GDP and the
politics in Ladakh and put them together to make it clear
that they do relate in the Holism that is the great concern
of someone who has seen a vision of a society as perhaps once
understood 'naturally' but now needs to realise that the 'global
village' is not just a nifty expression, but a reality that
we can no longer ignore.
Read this book and find yourself constantly saying, 'of course,
that makes sense'.
Dr. Verena Tschudin, co-author of Seeing the
Invisible (Penguin), Reader, University of Surrey, England,
and Director of the International Centre for Nursing Ethics,
England. Also, former editor of De Numine, the magazine of
the Alister Hardy Society.
What Howard Jones is offering is a total design for living
harmoniously with everything and in all ways, the way of harmony
with the spirit that dwells in all things, and consequently
the way of harmony with all people and all beings - a highly
ambitious project after my own heart! Howard Jones brings
a lifetime of study and an extraordinary breadth of scholarship
to his task. He deals with most of the key issues facing humanity,
and erects clear signposts to the holistic way.
Malcolm Hollick, formerly foundation
Principal of Findhorn Foundation College; now member of the
Steering Group for the University for Spirit Forum in the
UK.
The Tao of Holism is synonymous with the title The Path Leading
to a Holistic View of the World. This is a book that would
give a deep thinker a sound foundation for understanding why
our big problems rose to prominence and what we need to do
to solve them. It reveals a seemingly endless collection of
examples showing how a holistic view is superior to the breakdown
view in almost every facet of life. The author reveals an
exceptional talent for moving horizontally toward breadth
without sacrificing scholarship. Everything he suggests comes
from a full career of reading, writing, thinking and dealing
with people. The Tao of Holism can serve as a stand-alone
manual to prepare a deep thinking person for life in the future.
It can serve as a reference book in which it is easy to link
needs for information by topic with the 404 references that
nourish the book. It can serve as a mother lode of knowledge
and insight that connects with peripheral sources that feed
it and the practical applications it nurtures.
Dr Ben Korgen, Retired Oceanographer,
Colleague of Sir Alister Hardy F.R.S
The Tao of Holism is valuably, readably encyclopedic.
Manohar, De Numine
This is a book of warnings and a chronicle of impending disasters,
but has a message of hope overall. It will inspire and inform
anyone seeking a holistic lifestyle and has enormous relevance
to our current world situation.
Ros Ogden, Paradigm Shift
This book is about a way of life which appreciates that everything
is interconnected, a perspective that would seem to be essential
for the future survival of life on this planet. However, it
is a concept that eludes us in many areas of life. Howard
Jones explores the effects of holistic approaches, and the
lack of them, in many subject areas. It is his bringing together
into one big picture that makes this such an impressive book.
He weaves effortlessly through the complexities, bringing
it all together, warning and inspiring in equal measure...
Bill Anderton, Pilgrims Mind Body Spirit
Bookshop, Gloucester, UK
[Tao of Holism] is about a way of life which appreciates that
everything is interconnected, a perspective that would seem
to be essential for the future survival of life on this planet.
However, it is a concept that eludes us in many areas of life.
Howard Jones explores the effects of holistic approaches,
and the lack of them, in many subject areas. It is his bringing
together into one big picture that makes such an impressive
book. He weaves effortlessly through the complexities, bringing
it all together, warning and inspiring in equal measure.
Bill Anderton, Pilgrims Mind Body Spirit,
Gloucester.
Back to the top
The Thoughtful Guide to God
Written by Howard Jones
Monday, 31 March 2008 16:06
The Thoughtful Guide
to God presents a rational approach to notions of
God and soul for those who are disenchanted with organised
religion. Reviving concepts of the divine that go
back to the earliest human civilisations of both East
and West, it shows how ideas have evolved from early
scriptural revelations, through the rationalization
of the Greek philosophers, to the developments of
modern physics.
Few works bring together
ideas from so many disciplines – from religion,
philosophy, psychology and science, with all the supporting
detail. Packed with references for further reading,
it provides a bridge between science and religion,
and between many of the different religions of the
world.
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All the terms and concepts are explained so that they
are accessible to the general reader. The discoveries
of Newton and Galileo, through to Einstein and contemporary
scientists, and the ideas of God from a number of
Jewish, Christian, Islamic and Hindu thinkers, are
presented with brief biographical background to put
these personalities in context. Their thoughts are
fused with those of Greek and later philosophers that
have shaped society in Western Europe to provide a
unifying concept of the divine as Communal Soul –
a one-world view which it is essential should convince
more of the population in the materialist West if
Earth and humankind are to survive into the 22nd century.
Published by O Books
ISBN 1905047703. To buy a copy visit your local
bookshop or www.o-books.net
or www.amazon.co.uk
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Reviews of The Thoughtful Guide to God
This is a serious, well researched and well-argued book on
a topic that is of great importance today, with the damaging
antagonism between arrogant materialist scientism and furious
religious fundamentalism which is speeding us downhill towards
disaster. This book is, in my opinion, a very sober assessment
of the situation at the beginning of the 21st century; after
all the variations on the God-concept we have had over the
past several centuries/millennia.
B. Wessels on Amazon.com
This book is subtitled, appropriately, Making Sense of the
World’s Biggest Idea. Given that it is written by a
mathematician and scientifically-trained teacher, it is a
bold attempt to bridge the gaps between science, philosophy
and religion and is the culmination of Jones’s many
years of research (mostly into medicine but also into all
three broad topics just mentioned). Jones has resolved what
for many are divisions in thinking and understanding into
a seamless unification of thought and experience which might
be described as a one-world holistic spiritual approach to
living. As thoughtful as the title claims, this one is thorough,
with excellent background, history and depth, and is just
right for the kind of person who sees, feels and perhaps has
already begun to find the fusion of consciousness that shows
the way out of the confusion of our times and towards a way
of being that is positive, without being naïve, and profoundly
informative, without being pedantic. If you have a brain,
heart and soul, and the interest to see where they become
one, this book is a must.
Chris Erasmus, Odyssey Magazine, South Africa
This thought provoking and engaging book delves into an enormous
subject with a rational but holistic approach. Bringing together
a cross-section of ideas from religion, science and philosophy,
it is an in-depth study of the divine that will appeal to
theologians and lay-readers alike. Howard Jones is a trained
scientist who spent many years carrying out research in medicine.
He communicates his spiritual values with academic aplomb
and provides a much needed bridge between the often conflicting
worlds of science and religion. The book considers the nature
of God, looks at the ideas of ancient and medieval philosophers
and offers a scientific exploration of mind and soul. Healers
will be particularly interested in the chapters on the nature
and manifestations of soul and the concept of universal spirit
which include references to spiritual healing and other complementary
therapies.
Helen Denton, National Federation of Spiritual
Healers for Healing Today
[This is] an interesting book. It is written by a thinking,
feeling man who has studied widely in many disciplines (medicine,
nutrition, music, mathematics, philosophy, history, religion).
He has thought deeply about the ideas he has encountered and
their impact on his own life. . . Dr Jones synthesizes a lot
of disparate information for us, from the properties of subatomic
particles to the origins of the division of the Sunni and
Shi’ite Moslems; from the rise of the three major religions
to the value of eating local produce. He is a strong advocate
for protecting and cherishing the planet, and a crusader for
proper diet. The author . . . would have us recognise (with
myriad examples) that all philosophy, religion and even empirical
science, leads back to a holistic, basically benign, natural
world of which humans are a part and that, as Dr. Jones puts
it. ‘creative inspiration is an activity that derives
from resonance with the universal spiritual field’.
Barbara Ardinger for PanGaia magazine,Nov 06
– Jan 07.
[The author] has amassed an impressively broad and extensive
body of evidence from both science and religion to support
his thesis that reason, science and religion are not mutually
incompatible. In these respects it is a thorough academic
survey.
From review by Dr Malcolm Hollick, author of
The Science of Oneness (O Books, 2006) in the Scientific and
Medical Network Review, No.93.
The wide scope of this fusion of theology, philosophy and
science makes this an important contribution to a study of
the Divine that is easily readable by the non-scientist.
Dr. Verena Tschudin, co-author of Seeing the
Invisible (Penguin), Reader, University of Surrey, England,
and Director of the International Centre for Nursing Ethics,
England. Also, former editor of De Numine, the magazine of
the Alister Hardy Society.
This book takes the reader on a roller-coaster ride through
the history of ideas – almost all ideas. Howard Jones
traces the thought underlying religion, spirituality, mysticism,
philosophy and science in both West and East from the earliest
times to the present day. His aim is to present the relationship
between mind, body and soul from a scientist’s point
of view. Scientific and spiritual views of the human experience
are brought together, as Jones attempts to offer a life-enhancing
view for people in the modern world, many of whom have rejected
formal religion yet are seeking a rational, spiritual alternative.
From review by Marianne Rankin, Chair of the
Alister Hardy Society, published in De Numine, No.42.
I just felt I had to drop you a line to say how very much
I am enjoying ‘The Thoughtful Guide to God’. It
is so readable, informative and thought provoking. Congratulations
on an excellent book. I look forward to reading every page.
Personal communication: Chris Lawrence, GreenSpirit
member
I think the book is extremely well written, is really informative
historically, and is a source of a lot of good sense about
current dilemmas and unknowns - especially the question of
the prospects for a convergence between religion and science
through research on psi and survival. I greatly admire the
philosophy behind what you're doing. It's very important.
Personal communication: Professor Peter Wadhams,
Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics,
University of Cambridge.
This is indeed a thought provoking book! So thought provoking
that it is difficult to respond to it without writing a whole
book in reply! You write well and the subject matter flows
along in an easy to assimilate style. I was extremely impressed
with the sheer scope of the book. It covers such a vast historical
canvass and takes in a huge range of subjects encompassing
almost all fields of human and superhuman endeavour. I like
books that are filled with facts and information and yours
most certainly fulfilled that criterion.
I thought your chapter 6 on “manifestations of soul”
was particularly interesting. You made out a very convincing
case for the reality of the supernatural and for the importance
of a big range of spiritual phenomena. I’ve often read
dismissive statements about psychic phenomena saying they
are all frauds or were long ago refuted. You provide good
reasons for concluding that this is not so.
I liked your section on page 233 about the studies of the
effect of prayer on hospital patients. You did a very good
job of marshalling and organising a very large range of evidence.
Probably the most important sections of the book were chapters
7 and 8 where you explain the concept of universal spirit,
cosmic spiritual field, etc. and relate this to scientific
discoveries, like the zero point field, and to spiritual phenomena.
I found all this fascinating and applaud your effort to derive
a sensible conclusion from the data in an inductive, scientific
way.
Personal communication:
Professor John Walton, Department of Chemistry, St Andrews
University, Scotland.
Making sense of God by Michael E. Tymn While I have read much
of the material presented in this book over the years, I have
never seen it all tied together in such a clear and informative
manner as Dr. Jones has done. He has taken things that were
bits and pieces of history to me and woven them together so
that I now see the complete warp and woof of the fabric. He
covers the whole gamut, beginning with the nature of God based
on scriptures from various religions on through the ideas
of medieval philosophers, and then on to post-Renaissance
thought and scientific investigations concerning the nature
of the soul. "This book has been written to try to reconcile
world-view derived rationally from science and philosophy
with those originating from mystical insights to develop a
coherent approach to the concept of the divine," he explains
in the Preface, noting that while scientists have mainly involved
themselves to explain Creation without invoking the notion
of God. "Three great systems of thought - religious,
philosophical and scientific - converge in portraying the
physical world as simply our conscious sensory experience
of it, Jones offers, going on to say that our sensory impressions
are simply mental impressions or images, the exact nature
of which we can never know. Jones' discussion of religious
concepts offered a number of things I was not aware of but
also served as a reminder and refresher of things I had read
but which had been buried deep in my subconscious. For example,
he tells us that the preparation of the new Latin version
of the Bible by Jerome was primarily an attempt to convert
the pagans who still made up the majority of the population
of Rome. He goes on to explain that political rivalry between
the Greek and Latin theological empires in the years after
1054 ensured that the break between the Greek and Roman churches
was maintained. There is a discussion of newer religions,
such as the Church of Latter Day Saints, Adventism, Christian
Science, and the Baha'i faith. In the Epilogue, Jones mentions
how he was raised in a nonconformist Christian family and
confirmed in the Church of England before drifting away from
orthodoxy while training as a physical scientist. "I
effectively became an atheist as defined by Western religious
belief, though still obliged to attend church services with
my wife at the time," he says. It was through "mystical
enchantment" that he was first brought back to a belief
in God, even if it was a belief much different from his earlier
belief. "I have now become totally convinced of a spiritual
reality that is part of our everyday existence," he ends.
"...I feel reassured in my belief by the fact that there
is now scientific theory that, again for me, underpins and
rationalizes that which would be otherwise a plausible but
unsubstantiated theological hypothesis to account for those
psychical and mystical events that are usually described as
paranormal or supernatural." As the subtitle suggests,
Jones makes sense of the world's biggest idea – God
From a review of The Thoughtful Guide to God posted 20 April
2009 on Amazon by the author of The Articulate Dead
Michael E. Tymn, Editor, Journal of Spirituality
and Paranormal Studies
To buy a copy visit your local bookshop or www.o-books.net
or www.amazon.co.uk
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