Science of the Gods

by David Ash, Peter Hewitt

Merges physics and metaphysics in a study of the power of the vortex, first researched in the 19th century by Lord Kelvin. New and credible light is cast on traditional beliefs about life after death, miracles, telepathy and clairvoyance, and the powers that lie behind them.

Genres: Nonfiction

192 pages, Paperback

Published January 1, 1991

About the author

David Ash is the publisher and poet behind the Haiku for Life series. He first learned about haiku in sixth grade and his undergraduate degree in English Literature from Georgetown University focused on 20th century poets such as e.e. cummings and T.S. Eliot. Ash later earned a Masters in Liturgical Music from Santa Clara University. He has been a clerk, secretary, teleprompter typist, financial paraplanner, proposal writer, newspaper columnist, ad rep, newsletter editor, and art gallery owner. He was also a music and/or liturgy director at various Catholic parishes for 17 years and is still a composer and hymn writer. He is an unabashed punster, and it shows in his haiku. Ash's first book of haiku was published when he was almost the age that Basho was when he died. He lives in Mukilteo. Washington with his wife and son."

Reviews

[Jim]

Some very interesting and valid aspects or true but not popularly know scientific discoveries, much more of which could be included in a revised edition. But on the whole there is a lot of irrelevant rubish flushed up here, e.g. appearances at Fatima, and others purported to have been Mary. Many chapters could have been almost completely eliminated. I found it interesting to read the one chapter on Findhorn and how & by whom it was founded, as I personally knew someone who lived there back many years ago.