What do you think?
Rate this book
Remote Viewing
David Morehouse has become recognized as a leading authority on the phenomenon of Remote Viewing'the ability we all possess to tap into the universal consciousness and look across vast distances of time and space. Now this renowned expert, who will be hosting the Sci-Fi Channel's? new psychic reality show The Gift, presents an introductory program perfect for those who want to get their first taste of their limitless potential. Remote Viewing: An Audio Introduction includes an overview of the science and history of Remote Viewing; four guided viewing sessions to demonstrate your innate psychic ability, and much more.
- GenresPsychologyNonfiction
Audio CD
First published October 1, 2006
198 people are currently reading
395 people want to read
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 - 11 of 11 reviews
April 8, 2016
I'm using this along with his book 'Remote Viewing: The Complete User's Manual for Coordinate Remote Viewing' and it has been very helpful. First, it's nice to hear the theory and applications in the author's own voice. It doesn't seem so far out there when you realize that this practice was Morehouse's job for years. That alone filled me with confidence.
Second, the book can be kind of dry. For the folks who learn better after listening to instruction, the audio program will be a great fit. I found it useful for reinforcing the information provided in the book.
Third, it allows the listener to become accustomed to the 'vocabulary' of viewing without having to sit down and read page after page of words and definitions. That was my least favorite part of the book but it was almost a non-issue in the audio program.
Overall, this is a great introduction to Coordinate Remote Viewing. I highly recommend it.
Second, the book can be kind of dry. For the folks who learn better after listening to instruction, the audio program will be a great fit. I found it useful for reinforcing the information provided in the book.
Third, it allows the listener to become accustomed to the 'vocabulary' of viewing without having to sit down and read page after page of words and definitions. That was my least favorite part of the book but it was almost a non-issue in the audio program.
Overall, this is a great introduction to Coordinate Remote Viewing. I highly recommend it.
April 8, 2016
A very insightful and useful workbook for learning the science of remote viewing. I would have given this five stars except I found chapter 4 to be too complex and downright confusing.
Now to practice, practice, practice.
I would recommend reading this book while or after listening to his abridged audio book version. He makes the topic more understandable and you can hear his passion for the subject while in the book it's more muted. Also, the book gives you visuals to go along with his words, which I found to be helpful.
Now to practice, practice, practice.
I would recommend reading this book while or after listening to his abridged audio book version. He makes the topic more understandable and you can hear his passion for the subject while in the book it's more muted. Also, the book gives you visuals to go along with his words, which I found to be helpful.
June 21, 2012
This book is an interesting read if you are into the science of a mind. It teaches you how to journey with in your self and beyond through space and time.
February 3, 2024
WTF! What is this? Sorcery?
Not sure what to do about all of this. Last year, or so, I read Annie Jackobsen's Phenomena. The book blew my mind (she is --seems-- a serious journalist). I had no idea these gullible out-of-body "experiences" were taken seriously by any rational being, let alone an "intelligence" community. I decided to investigate more, so I found and read a book called Everybody's Guide to Natural ESP which convinced me that, yeah, it's all B.S.
But certain circumstances have recently forced me back to this topic. So I have just now read this book. You have to be really credulous to read something like this which has no plausible theoretical framework in rational, scientific thought (despite all the quantum physics mumbo jumbo explanations given by these authors). Nor is there really any Judaeo-Christian thought schemes where to fit this into, unless you think this is the devil's work.
And yet, this shared intellect theory is a conscientious philosophical question/proposal that spans millennia: it's sufficiently present in classical antiquity (Aristotle), medieval thinkers (Avicena), Renaissance magicians (Giordano Bruno) and present-day flow seekers (Steven Kotler) not to pay at least a little attention to it.
The book is amazing in presenting this activity as an objective exercise for something achievable, almost as if he were teaching one how to prepare lasagna step by step. The certitude of Morehouse about the effectiveness and reality of remote viewing is hard to discount. Unless one doesn't want to see anything, I think one should try.
Not sure what to do about all of this. Last year, or so, I read Annie Jackobsen's Phenomena. The book blew my mind (she is --seems-- a serious journalist). I had no idea these gullible out-of-body "experiences" were taken seriously by any rational being, let alone an "intelligence" community. I decided to investigate more, so I found and read a book called Everybody's Guide to Natural ESP which convinced me that, yeah, it's all B.S.
But certain circumstances have recently forced me back to this topic. So I have just now read this book. You have to be really credulous to read something like this which has no plausible theoretical framework in rational, scientific thought (despite all the quantum physics mumbo jumbo explanations given by these authors). Nor is there really any Judaeo-Christian thought schemes where to fit this into, unless you think this is the devil's work.
And yet, this shared intellect theory is a conscientious philosophical question/proposal that spans millennia: it's sufficiently present in classical antiquity (Aristotle), medieval thinkers (Avicena), Renaissance magicians (Giordano Bruno) and present-day flow seekers (Steven Kotler) not to pay at least a little attention to it.
The book is amazing in presenting this activity as an objective exercise for something achievable, almost as if he were teaching one how to prepare lasagna step by step. The certitude of Morehouse about the effectiveness and reality of remote viewing is hard to discount. Unless one doesn't want to see anything, I think one should try.
May 28, 2025
I love how Dr. Morehouse dissects this topic in a scientific manner. I would still argue that theological study is necessary to get the full picture, but to the rational mind there is nothing like having a literal former US Army spy with an MSc in military science and a PhD in education to explain it to you. Genuinely the best book on the subject.
As for application, CRV is a very specific method that is taught here. It's limiting. It was meant for the purpose of espionage. Of course it's not going to be of much interest to the average non-spy! Might be fun to scare your friends though. Which I WILL be doing.
As for application, CRV is a very specific method that is taught here. It's limiting. It was meant for the purpose of espionage. Of course it's not going to be of much interest to the average non-spy! Might be fun to scare your friends though. Which I WILL be doing.
April 18, 2021
A large swath of this book contains seemingly mundane how-to information. I say seemingly because I never really tried any of the exercises. Still, the beginning of the book is very interesting. I often wonder if we humans are evolving toward this ability...or away from it.
December 21, 2024
Very helpful and detailed instructions for remote viewing. Thanks!
June 2, 2009
Audio book - need to be able to spend time at home with exercises. Not all conducive to car ride.
September 10, 2014
Project Stargate
August 10, 2014
I would do the exercises ... but so far haven't ... will check this or another book on remote viewing out at some future point in time. It's a date.
Read
May 21, 2016How to time travel
Displaying 1 - 11 of 11 reviews