In Science Set Free, Rupert Sheldrake sets out to probe the shaky foundations of materialist science and question long-held beliefs that have, over time, hardened into dogmas. Rupert Sheldrake is a biologist and author of numerous technical papers. He was a fellow of Clare College, Cambridge University, where he was director of studies in cell biology, and was also a research fellow of the Royal Society. In Science Set Free, Sheldrake unpacks the enormity of our conditioning and the flawed assumptions upon which most of modern science rests. Through an exciting exploration of modern research, Sheldrake points out the holes in the materialist belief system, and reveals how science has been guided by dangerous dogmas that have grave consequences for the future of humanity. Such dogmas include the notion that free will is an illusion, consciousness is merely a by-product of chemical reactions in the brain, and nature is purposeless. Sheldrake turns each of these “pillars” of materialism into questions and shows how all of them lead to incredible revelations about the nature of our reality. Here are the ten questions (which are also the titles of ten of the book’s chapters) that Sheldrake explores in the book: https://off-guardian.org/2022/05/29/review-science-set-free
Dr. Rupert Sheldrake Rupert Sheldrake, PhD, is a biologist and author best known for his hypothesis of morphic resonance. At Cambridge University he worked in developmental biology as a Fellow of Clare College. He was Principal Plant Physiologist at the International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics in Hyderabad, India. From 2005 to 2010 he was Director of the Perrott-Warrick project for research on unexplained human and animal abilities, funded by Trinity College, Cambridge. https://Sheldrake.org
3 Replies to “Review: Science Set Free by Ryan Matters”
Because The Pope’s governed science for so long they put their Morality onto it. How many scientific laws are there? The rest is theory and dogmas are just stubborn mess enforced by fear.
Yes I admire Sheldrake and have his book. Look at his theory of morphic resonance, fascinating stuff. He has a blind spot though, which disappoints me. He is completely taken in by the theory of evolution. He has fallen into the very trap he warns others about–dogmatism presented as science. Evolutionism is pseudo-science, there isn’t a shred of evidence to prove it.
And try as hard as the can for about 200 years they can’t find any. Most science is theory There’s only a very very few, scientific Laws. Rbeory is like fairy stories They can be very appealing.
Because The Pope’s governed science for so long they put their Morality onto it. How many scientific laws are there? The rest is theory and dogmas are just stubborn mess enforced by fear.
Yes I admire Sheldrake and have his book. Look at his theory of morphic resonance, fascinating stuff. He has a blind spot though, which disappoints me. He is completely taken in by the theory of evolution. He has fallen into the very trap he warns others about–dogmatism presented as science. Evolutionism is pseudo-science, there isn’t a shred of evidence to prove it.
And try as hard as the can for about 200 years they can’t find any. Most science is theory There’s only a very very few, scientific Laws. Rbeory is like fairy stories They can be very appealing.