eBook Passport to the Cosmos: Human Transformation and Alien Encounters download
by John E. Mack

Author: John E. Mack
Publisher: Three Rivers Press (November 7, 2000)
Language: English
Pages: 352
ePub: 1158 kb
Fb2: 1367 kb
Rating: 4.9
Other formats: mobi azw mbr docx
Category: Religious
Subcategory: Occult and Paranormal
Passport to the Cosmos" bears greater relationship to such spiritual classics as "Autobiography of a Yogi" by. .
Passport to the Cosmos" bears greater relationship to such spiritual classics as "Autobiography of a Yogi" by Paramahansa Yogananda than to other books about UFO-related phenomenon - although there is plenty of "alien and UFO" discussion underpinning all of the content. In addition to the experiences or ordinary Americans, Mack also highlights the UFO-like experiences of three modern day shamans - Sequoyah Trueblood, Bernardo Peixoto and Credo Mutwa.
He even won the Pulitzer Prize for literature and enjoyed universal respect. Then in 1994 he astonished everyone by daring to publish a UFO book.
Mack published over 150 scientific articles and eleven books in his career
Mack published over 150 scientific articles and eleven books in his career. As department head at Harvard Medical School, he worked primarily in the field of child and adolescent psychology
Passport to the Cosmos book.
Passport to the Cosmos book. It has a very important message that needs to be considered and thought through. The continuity of so many people across the world and in all walks of life, saying very similar things from their experiences and being transformed in their understanding of our world and the creative universal force is something to behold.
For Mack, the alien abduction phenomenon is nothing short of a cosmic wake-up call to humans that we do indeed live .
For Mack, the alien abduction phenomenon is nothing short of a cosmic wake-up call to humans that we do indeed live in a world filled with spirits and beings who can cross the barrier we have thrown up between the material and immaterial worlds. Drawing on the rich tradition of non-Western and indigenous cultures, which more readily accept that we live in a multidimensional universe, Mack persuasively shows that by broadening our definition of "what is real," we can begin to explore a phenomenon that has deep and lasting implications for humanity. In Passport to the Cosmos, John Mack further solidifies his reputation as a brave pioneer on the forefront of the science of h.
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In your new book, Passport to the Cosmos - Human Transformation and Alien Encounters, you present the principal themes that have surfaced over the ten years of your investigation. For people who haven't read either book, would you explain the alien abduction phenomenon ?
In your new book, Passport to the Cosmos - Human Transformation and Alien Encounters, you present the principal themes that have surfaced over the ten years of your investigation
According to John Mack’s newest book Passport to the Cosmos, the first thing they want is for their experiences to stop
According to John Mack’s newest book Passport to the Cosmos, the first thing they want is for their experiences to stop. People describing the alien encounter experience often say that they receive information of some sort, as if they were being educated about complex topics that may seem crystal clear during the experience, but that may become cloudy or may even seem trivial afterward. The topics are frequently momentous, such as impending environmental calamity, whether brought about by human behavior or by some other cause, perhaps unknown.
In "Passport to the Cosmos," John Mack succeeds in creating one of the most astute, rational narratives .
In "Passport to the Cosmos," John Mack succeeds in creating one of the most astute, rational narratives ever written about the "alien abduction" phenomenon. Not since Whitley Strieber's seminal best-selling "Communion" have I read a book that addresses the issue of nonhuman intelligence with such humility and restraint (traits lacking in recent books on the subject, such as David Jacobs' insipidly literal "The Threat")