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Infinite Potential: What Quantum Physics Reveals About How We Should Live
Unavailable
Infinite Potential: What Quantum Physics Reveals About How We Should Live
Unavailable
Infinite Potential: What Quantum Physics Reveals About How We Should Live
Audiobook10 hours

Infinite Potential: What Quantum Physics Reveals About How We Should Live

Written by Lothar Schäfer

Narrated by Shishir Kurup and John H. Mayer

Rating: 3.5 out of 5 stars

3.5/5

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Currently unavailable

Currently unavailable

About this audiobook

A hopeful and controversial view of the universe and ourselves based on the principles of quantum physics, offering a way of making our lives and the world better, with a foreword by Deepak Chopra

In Infinite Potential, physical chemist Lothar Schäfer presents a stunning view of the universe as interconnected, nonmaterial, composed of a field of infinite potential, and conscious. With his own research as well as that of some of the most distinguished scientists of our time, Schäfer moves us from a reality of Darwinian competition to cooperation, a meaningless universe to a meaningful one, and a disconnected, isolated existence to an interconnected one. In so doing, he shows us that our potential is infinite and calls us to live in accordance with the order of the universe, creating a society based on the cosmic principle of connection, emphasizing cooperation and community.

LanguageEnglish
Release dateApr 2, 2013
ISBN9780385360371
Unavailable
Infinite Potential: What Quantum Physics Reveals About How We Should Live

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Rating: 3.6666666666666665 out of 5 stars
3.5/5

6 ratings2 reviews

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  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    Only halfway through the audiobook but that is 5 hours worth of listening and I feel motivated to express myself regarding those 300 minutes,
    I could not see myself reading this book as it is very repetitive, in phrase and theme but I am a feeler, meaning I feel there is more to existence rather than believe there’s more. And in some ways that is it exactly the view being presented here. The intangibles prescribed to many religions are offered up as a universal (literally) explanation for all of everything, unlike those incredibly ignorant/arrogant scientists who dismiss all things they cannot measure, I am prepared to consider what I am hearing but I am troubled by the connections to the quantum physics as they seem like wordplay.
    Food for thought, maybe but to advocate this theory you would have to believe what you cannot prove. I think it’s called faith.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    Its simplicity in explaining new concepts stands out. He has made tremendous effort in showing the connection between science and spirituality. A 21st century thinking!

    1 person found this helpful