Vortex

by David A. Ash and Peter Hewitt

Written by two scientists, this work examines the interweaving of physical and metaphysical realities. It brings man's traditional beliefs - in miracles, unseen worlds and life after death - into a... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1858600197
• ISBN13: 9781858600192
• Release Date: January 1995
• Publisher: Salamander Books (PA)
• Length: 192 Pages
• Weight: 0.60 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.6" x 5.5" x 8.5"

Customer Reviews

Thought Provoking.....

Much of Todays Science tries to completely avoid Religious and spiritual elements altogether and much of todays Religion tries to avoid Scientific fact and lead one on a " Hazy " Juorney of " spiritual enlightenment" . While not agreeing with all of Their Conclusions , there is much food for thought as I compliment the Authors sincere attempt at bridging the gap between Science and Spirituality . If you are trying to have a better understanding between both . Then this book will give some thought provoking Questions and is definitely worth reading .I personally found the first few chapters on the theory of Vortex energy and the atom , as well as 18th Century Physics well worth the price of the book .

Thought Provoking

This book might possibly change your view of the universe. It is very thought provoking and portrays physics in a way that makes the subject truly interesting and even exciting! It is a must read for all who wonder what makes the world go 'round.

An inspirational tour-de-force

I must preface this review by revealing that my last encounter with physics came to an unhappy end at age 13 when my teacher suggesting it was a waste of both our time for me to continue to study it. If only she had been able to capture my creative imagination and provoke a thirst for scientific knowledge in the manner of this remarkable book. This book has excited me more than any non-fiction work I have read in the last five years. I actually found myself breaking the habit of a lifetime and scrawling huge exclamation marks, Yes!'s and other comments in the margins. Aside from the riveting content, high praise indeed for the beautiful precision of the writing. When one considers the scope of the breadth and depth of the ideas in this book it seems quite miraculous that the authors have managed to condense this virtual encyclopaedia of knowledge into one slim volume. Required reading for all right-brained inquiring minds who "really aren't in to science!"