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Hidden Messages in Water

by Masaru Emoto, David A. Thayne (Translator)

4.22 of 5 stars 4.22 · rating details · 3,789 ratings · 209 reviews

This book has the potential to profoundly transform your world view. Using high-speed photography, Dr. Masaru Emoto discovered that crystals formed in frozen water reveal changes when specific, concentrated thoughts are directed toward them. He found that water from clear springs and water that has been exposed to loving words shows brilliant, complex, and colorful snowfla...more

Paperback, 196 pages

Published September 20th 2005 by Atria Books (first published 2004)

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Nov 10, 2011 Eli rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: nonfiction, reading-my-religion

A bizarre mixture of science, pseudo-science, self-help, time-honored religious philosophy and New Age twaddle. Emoto's methodology is suspect and his conclusions outre (e.g. in the caption for a photo of a crystal exposed to Brazilian music, Emoto contends that the crystal indicates that music and loud singing will strengthen the immune system). If you go into it thinking it's a scientific book containing valid information about water, you will be sorely disappointed. If you approach it as a ph...more

10 likes · like · see review

Jul 31, 2007 Derrick X rated it 5 of 5 stars

oh man. so...if we are made mostly of water, and the planet is mostly water, and water is the base of life......oh man. This guy really put a new twist on cellular organization from sound vibration for me. Simple, low tech....huge. We really should pay greater attention to how we treat our children.

8 likes · like · see review

Oct 07, 2012 Lammoth rated it 1 of 5 stars

Още една книга, която ще впечатли неграмотните маси.
Не, не съм тръгнал да му чета глупостите. Просто покрай фейсбук осъзнах колко наивни и суеверни хора има, далеч надвишаващи безопасния % от населението.

Не, нямам и намерение да се занимавам с един от най-известните псевдонаучни кретени по нашата планета . Но просто недоумявам как е възможно да има толкова много ГЛУПАЦИ, които да му се връзват! Виждам, че някои се впечатляват от докторската му титла, а даже някои го мислят и за професор. Всъщно...more Още една книга, която ще впечатли неграмотните маси.
Не, не съм тръгнал да му чета глупостите. Просто покрай фейсбук осъзнах колко наивни и суеверни хора има, далеч надвишаващи безопасния % от населението.

Не, нямам и намерение да се занимавам с един от най-известните псевдонаучни кретени по нашата планета . Но просто недоумявам как е възможно да има толкова много ГЛУПАЦИ, които да му се връзват! Виждам, че някои се впечатляват от докторската му титла, а даже някои го мислят и за професор. Всъщност докторската му степен е дадена в Индия, в някакъв Институт по Алтернативна медицина!!! ХАХАХАХА. Разбира се, всеки може да си изкара такова нещо в Индия, нужно ли е да обяснявам?

Та, псевдо-докторът печели милиони от продажба на книгите си, а зомбираните му неграмотни последователи се множат всеки ден. Джеймс Ранди, един от най-известните критици на псевдонаучните и паранормални явления, чрез неговата организация JREF, е обещал 1 милион долара на японския тарикат, ако последният докаже чрез контролирани научни доказателства тезите си, но както се досещате Масару се прикрива като ТЪПА П*ТКА под предлога, че той е от Ню Ейдж движението, и че той е представител на т.нар. субективна наука. Субективна какво? Я се скрий!

http://lammothsblog.blogspot.com/2012...(less)

2 likes · like · see review

Jun 19, 2008 treehugger rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction, spiritual

Ok, this book was just..eh. I had seen many of the water crystal photos before, although seeing them again is never a bad thing. It was the poor writing that got me with this book - I don't know if subtle nuances got lost in the translation to English, but it appeared to be geared towards middle school students, and was simple to the point of almost being insulting to the average reader.

The ideas that were presented in this book were widely varied, loosely connected, and rarely well developed....more Ok, this book was just..eh. I had seen many of the water crystal photos before, although seeing them again is never a bad thing. It was the poor writing that got me with this book - I don't know if subtle nuances got lost in the translation to English, but it appeared to be geared towards middle school students, and was simple to the point of almost being insulting to the average reader.

The ideas that were presented in this book were widely varied, loosely connected, and rarely well developed. Did you know that all the water on earth came from gigantic 'lumps' of water that float around the universe and bombard our planet? Far-fetched, and it was taken for granted that the reader would just accept this fact and move on - without even a citation of the scientist who came up with this theory!

It was as if Emoto had no real purpose when he set out to write this book, and never, I don't know, outlined or anything. The disjointedness of it all would have made me put down a book any longer than this very short volume.

And the epilogue nearly killed me - if the rest of the book was a collection of random ideas, the conclusion was anything BUT a conclusion, but more like a barf-fest of all the random ideas he briefly mentioned, beat into the ground (all the world needs is love and gratitude), or more of his strange outer space talk...

Ok, now it's time for my pet peeve about this book...ready? I know, right? It's hard to believe I could possibly bitch more about a book that took me 2 hours to read...but he ACTUALLY SAID, AS A SCIENTIST, that we don't know how medicine works. Wait, say WHAT? REWIND - as an angry girl pharmacist-to-be, I'll grant that we're not exactly sure of the exact mechanisms of action of several classes of drugs out there, but WE MOST CERTAINLY KNOW HOW PENICILLINS INTERFERE WITH THE FORMATION OF BACTERIAL CELL WALLS!!!!! And believe me, after >3 years of anatomy and physiology, organic chemistry, biochemistry, medicinal chemistry, pharmacology, pharmacodynamics, pharmacotherapeutics and pharmacokinetics, we CERTAINLY know how SOME medicines work. I think that quote pretty much ruined the book for me.

Not really recommended reading, but borrow it from your library just to look at the cool pictures and see the effects that words and pictures can have on water samples. But take the captions with a grain of salt - a water sample that was exposed to the words "I hate you, I will kill you" formed crystals that are described as "looking like a man with a gun". REALLY? Oh, and water placed between speakers playing Argentinian tango music formed crystals indicating dancing couples. For real - he actually said that under the photo. This is like, the WORST SCIENCE EVER. *GAG*(less)

7 likes · like · see review

Oct 02, 2007 Brooke rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: everyone everyone everyone...everyone who is searching, everyone who may be dormant

Utter amazement. A feeling of non-stop expansiveness. A necessity for always paying attention. love and understanding.

I felt all of this while reading this. WE HAVE ALL BEEN WAITING FOR SOMETHING LIKE THIS. Some proof that there IS something in existence, some force, SOMETHING, that we cannot fully explain or understand. The world is not made up of only our theories and equations in our textbooks!!! You cannot only view the world through the scientific method! Masaru Emoto has skillfully and who...more

4 likes · like · see review

May 17, 2007 Kyle rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction

So this Japanese guy, Dr. Masaru Emoto believes that water forms beautiful crystals like snowflakes if you think good thoughts at it and turns ugly and asymetrical if you send it negative thoughts. Look at his amazing pictures to see. It seems like it ought to be a hoax, but it is also easily tested at home so I'm not sure it is. I'm going to try it.

If it is true, it seems like we should really be trying to think positive all the time and sending each other and ourselves and the planet happy pos...more

2 likes · like · see review

Oct 01, 2007 Chris Ak rated it 4 of 5 stars

Air... sesuatu yang sering kita abaikan kalo ada...

Air... ternyata bisa dipengaruhi oleh kata-kata dan kondisi yang kita berikan... Lihat gambar2 kristal air...

Air... membentuk kristal yang indah bila diberi ucapan2 syukur...

Air... membetuk tidak membentuk kristal bila diberi ucapan2 negatif...

Air... sadarkah kita : "bahwa 80% tubuh kita terdiri dari air.??"

Air... membentuk kristalkah air dalam tubuh kita jika sehari2 kita sering marah2 dan mengucapkan kata2 negatif..??

Air... tidakkah Anda ingin...more

1 like · like · see review

Jul 03, 2010 Bryan added it

Must Read!: The Hidden Messages in Water helped prove my theory of the interconnectedness among all life that I wrote about in my book, Harmonious Envrionment: Beautify, Detoxify & Energize Your Life, Your Home & Your Planet.

An excellent example of how our thinking and feeling can institute change comes from Dr. Masaru Emoto's study. Emoto's experiments show how powerfully your thoughts can affect your physical environment. In his book, The Hidden Message in Water, Emoto demonstrates ho...more

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Mar 10, 2009 Jeph rated it 3 of 5 stars

If Masaru Emoto sounds familiar, it's because he spoke about his findings on water crystals in the documentary "What the Bleep Do We Know?".

Emoto, in his book "The Hidden Messages in Water" goes into greater depth in his findings of water and its receptability.

In a nutshell, Emoto conducted quite a few experiments on water and how positive or negative energy affects it. Several experiments were conducted by people throughout the world, from writing words on pieces of paper and taping them to th...more

1 like · like · see review

Feb 25, 2012 Osho rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012

With its laughable science and huge leaps of logic, this could just as easily be marketed as a parody of new age tripe. Emoto's pseudoscience is alarmingly concrete and reductive, demonstrating his lack of understanding of physics (yes, including quantum physics) at every turn. To read this as a scientific study of the physical world leads only to incredulous laughter.

It may be better to read it as a spiritual/philosophical text, though Emoto muddies these waters considerably (hah, water-relate...more With its laughable science and huge leaps of logic, this could just as easily be marketed as a parody of new age tripe. Emoto's pseudoscience is alarmingly concrete and reductive, demonstrating his lack of understanding of physics (yes, including quantum physics) at every turn. To read this as a scientific study of the physical world leads only to incredulous laughter.

It may be better to read it as a spiritual/philosophical text, though Emoto muddies these waters considerably (hah, water-related quip) by claiming scientific status. He has an an unfortunate tendency to make up or possibly cherry-pick data in support of his quasi-religious themes. Emoto doesn't present his data, but only his ideas and purported examples that support his assertions. I say "purported" because he has chosen the guise of science (though he describes himself as not a scientist), so he should be accountable to standards such as describing one's obtained data set and using controls. His "studies" meet no scientific standards.

His spiritual assertions ramble and contradict themselves. Emoto frequently appeals to coincidence as significant, then jumps to puzzling conclusions unsupported by his chain of events. An example: If we consider that the human body is a universe within itself, it is only natural to conclude that we carry within us all the elements. According to Buddhism, the human being is born with 108 earthly desires (such as confusion, attachment, jealousy, and vanity), which torture us throughout our lives. I think it is logical to conclude that these 108 earthly desires have counterparts in the 108 elements. (p. 70) He thinks wrong, at least to the extent that just sticking two ideas together doesn't demonstrate a relationship between them. I've read many religious texts that rely on non-Western logic (the Talmud and the Dalai Lama's work among them) and the problem with Emoto is not that the work is spiritual rather than scientific, but that his logic and evidence for spiritual truth are as poorly executed as his science. His logic is more in line with the semantic leaps and condensations made by people who are psychotic. People have done stunning and brilliant work when driven by the idea, It must all mean something. Emoto has not done so.

Oh, by the way, talking negatively to rice causes mold, so water isn't that special. And water has ESP. And stickers of images of ice can be stuck to your wallet to invoke "the God of Wealth." And humans have more "elements" than other animals. And our souls came to earth via extraterrestrial water. I could go on, but suffice it to say that Emoto throws every woo woo trope into the bucket and stirs them into a scrambled, incoherent mass. Okay, one more: The 'C' of E = MC² refer[s] not to the speed of light, but to consciousness.... There is no way of knowing if Einstein himself considered the possibility of C representing consciousness, but since everything in the universe is relative, you can't say that it is a mistake to see the formula in this new way. (p. 145) Well, yeah, you can.

I agree that the experimenter's attitude may influence findings. We see it in Emoto's work, in fact. What I can't support is the idea that skepticism or critical examination will somehow destroy the data; that is, that faith is destroyed by raising any questions about faith. I don't know if Emoto believes what he says or is a charlatan, but he sells water at $35 for 8 ounces.

I highly recommend this book for anyone teaching a research techniques class. It should be very easy for college students to pick this apart. However, based on the many credulous reviews of Emoto's work, you'll also need to have a critical discussion of the longing for a reductive, concrete, anthropocentric, and illogical universe as well.

See also Harriet Hall's useful http://www.redorbit.com/news/science/...(less)

6 likes · like · see review

Aug 17, 2011 Ethan rated it 3 of 5 stars

You know, I think this book, and the reviews are good examples of some of the problems in both science and spirituality today.

The book does truly present something interesting to think about. Even if the theory doesn't mesh with you, the photography is interesting enough, and it never hurts to consider a new theory. But that's where I feel some of the problems begin. Specifically with the word "consider".

As some others have noted, the theory Emoto has created from his research does seem to have...more

2 likes · like · see review

Feb 01, 2009 Lisa rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: people seeking enlightenment, curious people,

Recommended to Lisa by: Cherie

I very much enjoyed the photos of crystals in this book.

I believe that it contains Truth. We are largely made up water (chemically speaking) and I believe that our thoughts help shape who we are, which in turn, can influence those around us, for good or bad.

I believe in the power of prayer (crystals before and after prayers are shown) and that it can have a profound effect on us and the world around us.

I believe that great music can uplift, inspire and enrich.

We need to be so careful of how we...more

1 like · like · see review

Jan 16, 2008 Eri rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: everyone who seeks the truth of life

Shelves: inspiring

A very inspiring book... especially when we experience the lowest moment, truly it would enlighten our perspectives, beyond all our imagination, nourishing our mind and soul. Discover these messages.... and perhaps would reveal ours, things that we've taken for granted all this time and see the things that we never encounter in our thoughts. I believe, our own experiences all these years, have these hidden messages as we probably never realize them before.

1 like · like · see review

Sep 10, 2012 Vaden Earle rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: challenged-my-thinking, couldn-t-finish, inspiring, science, spirituality

I was very excited about this book because I am fascinated by the topic that it covers. There are some very reputable scientists that study how ice crystals form differently when exposed to different words, music, moods etc. This book has some incredible photographs of this very thing. The book, however, was painful. I got through the first half strictly based on the excuse that it was translated into English an that the writing could be justified by that. I am pretty sure that isn't the case. I...more

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Sep 19, 2007 Bret rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: science buffs

reassured me that there's more to life, that harmony defines the Universe as our positive energies impact the far corners of the earth in magnificent, observable shapes and patterns in water. It's amazing to think that a subliminal feeling can express itself in a concrete shape so that we may capture the moments when the unseen resonates with life and shows itself in the physical realm. Happiness is truly beautiful.

2 likes · like · see review

Jan 01, 2010 Kimber Coon rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: everyone

Recommended to Kimber by: Kimberly Freeman

"Love and gratitude" are the main things I pull from this book. I am not the kind of person who believes either way about religions but religion as a whole has always interested me. I think what Dr. Emoto said is right though, "within the findings you will find it hard to believe that there isnt a God" or something along those lines.

the more you realize how everything we do, everything we feel affects everything aournd us, the soon we can change the things around us for the better.

I think this...more

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Mar 19, 2008 Elise Jensen rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction

A lot of people had read this at Mystery School and were raving about it, so I went home and read it. And my opinion of the book as a whole was affected by the fact that while I was in the middle of it, the tsunami happened. Kind of made his assertions about how we can heal and control water through "love" and "gratitude" seem pretty childish and naive.

2 likes · like · see review

Apr 05, 2008 Robanne Johnston rated it 3 of 5 stars

After finishing I felt the science was not explained to my satisfaction. However, I was profoundly moved by the ideas and the photographs. I am a firm believer that what you put out into the world effects all things. So it makes sense to send out positive energy. Love and gratitude alone can change the world one little moment at a time.

3 likes · like · see review

Feb 12, 2008 marie monroe rated it 5 of 5 stars

i keep this around for random readings. it inspires me to monitor my thoughts and feelings for craziness & fix that. the images are fantastic reminders that thought/intention and emotion are power and that they create my world.

1 like · like · see review

Apr 26, 2010 Lisa rated it 1 of 5 stars

CRAP! This book is all nice and touchy-feely but have absolutely NO scientific explanation... no, actually, the explanation that he does have is worse than nothing! Emoto shows one photo of a crystal under certain circumstances... but does not mention that he even TRIES to take more than one photo under circumstances until 3/4 of the way through the book and he uses one paragraph... To me, this book was made of some very amazing pictures, and it just happened to coincide with a pretty message ab...more

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Oct 15, 2008 Susan rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Everyone

How absolutely delightful and amazing!!!! I love this little book. I have read it twice and plan on reading it every few years or so. It encourages one to be a better human being.

1 like · like · see review

Jan 23, 2008 Brandon Little rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: self improvement, scientists

An insight to the power of thought and subconscious as displayed in something as peculiar as water crystals. Very interesting research and make ya "feel good" book :)

1 like · like · see review

Nov 26, 2012 Mona rated it 5 of 5 stars

"This book Shows how the influence of our thoughts, words and feelings on molecules of water can positively impact the earth and our personal health. This book presents a theory showing how water is deeply connected to our individual and collective consciousness."

I borrowed this book from a friend and read it a few months ago. It's one of the most amazing books I have ever read.

Dr Emoto appeared on Egyptian TV a few years ago and proved that how reading Ayat from the Quran impacts positively o...more

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Jul 12, 2011 Danielle rated it 3 of 5 stars

"What you really know is possible in your heart is possible. We make it possible by our will. What we imagine in our minds becomes our world. That's just one of the many things that I have learned from water." (xxii)

"And I have found the most beautiful crystal of all - the one created by 'love and gratitude.' This is supposedly what all the world's religions are founded on, and if that were true, there would be no need for laws. You already know the answer. 'Love and gratitude' are the words tha...more

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Mar 06, 2007 happydog rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: non fiction

This book is fascinating. It shows how water molecules are affected by our thoughts, words and feelings. The pictures are amazing!

2 likes · like · see review

Jul 10, 2012 Lisa Ryan rated it 5 of 5 stars

Through amazing photographs, Masaru Emoto takes us on a journey as to how outside influences can impact our bodies down to the cell level. To see the difference in the water crystals when someone has expressed gratitude to water, versus when a person expressed hatred is pretty remarkable.

I included this book in the recommended reading section of my book, The Upside of Down Times: Discovering the Power of Gratitude which can be found here: http://amzn.to/NjNs06

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Oct 23, 2010 Suzanne rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I first became aware of Masaru Emoto’s experiments with water through the movie What the Bleep Do We Know and wanted to know more. Emoto photographs water crystals that have been exposed to human emotion and claims those emotions have an effect in the crystals, that water is intelligent and mirrors those emotions. This theory also suggests our feelings can influence an element usually thought of as inanimate, which has all kinds of implications. Intriguing concept, and I love the idea, but there...more I first became aware of Masaru Emoto’s experiments with water through the movie What the Bleep Do We Know and wanted to know more. Emoto photographs water crystals that have been exposed to human emotion and claims those emotions have an effect in the crystals, that water is intelligent and mirrors those emotions. This theory also suggests our feelings can influence an element usually thought of as inanimate, which has all kinds of implications. Intriguing concept, and I love the idea, but there is some pretty dubious science going on here, if that is what it is supposed to be. Emoto is a Doctor of Alternative Medicine and a graduate of the Yokohama University and Open International University, but exactly what his qualifications are for this type of work, I am not clear.

There are many aspects of Dr. Emoto’s ideas that I can certainly get behind: the importance of the mind-body connection; warnings about what we are doing to the planet for our immediate short-term gain, comfort and convenience; and the benefits of positive emotions. But as far as why the crystals seem to respond differently to positive or negative human interaction, if they do, the arguments are pretty sloppy. Early in the book, the doctor states that “water is the mirror of the soul," and goes on to claim this is because all of existence is vibration, and he touches on the topic of quantum mechanics, waves, and particles. But I just don’t see how the one idea supports the other. He then goes on to claim water is a “master listener” receiving vibrations and mirroring vibrations. Some of the finer points of his arguments seemed stretched to ridiculous lengths and he lost me. But I appreciate the truth of the ideas about positive thinking, even if I am not sure how effectively his fanciful connections “prove” anything.

He begins many paragraphs with phrases such as, “It’s not hard to imagine,” “It is possible,” or “it might be.” Then he builds many arguments on the gossamer foundation of such assumptions, impossible leaps which he then treats as fact. A lot of his discourse on frequencies and resonance is pure speculation, as is the notion that earth’s water originated in outer space and came here fully formed as H2O.

His basic philosophies are admirable though. He maintains, “What the world needs now is gratitude” (hard to argue with), although the statements “love and gratitude are the fundamental principles of nature,” and “water arrived on earth with love and gratitude in its bosom,” are a little tougher to swallow.

As someone who believes in the effectiveness of affirmations, I agreed with his discourse on the power of words to create change. I’m right there with him when he says, words “have a power of their own that influences the entire world.” I just don’t know if his crystals and especially his explanations of their behavior prove anything. But the pictures are pretty.
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May 22, 2013 Debbie Wilson rated it 4 of 5 stars

Pretty cool stuff, how our mere thoughts can effect the crystalline structure of water molecules. Some of it was hard to believe, especially showing water a word...I don't know about that! There is just so much we don't know about this fascinating world of ours. I didn't think enough research was given in this book, but it was a very interesting read. Reminds me of the movie "What the bleep do we know", which I highly recommend. I did love the many picture illustrations in this book and wish mor...more

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Sep 30, 2011 Rose Heredia rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: discarded

I tried to like this, really. I purchased years ago, prompted by my friend's suggestions. But the writing isn't particularly good enough to have kept me invested. I read 60 pages and I had to give it away (Paperbackswap) because I have way too many books to read to spend it on books I'm not that into.

Emoto's experiments of exposing different words, positive and negative, and the ice crystals formations were interesting to read about but again, the writing was abysmal. I couldn't get through it....more

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Feb 25, 2008 Syroezhka rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: transcendental

simple and profound

1 like · like · see review

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