Conscious Acts of Creation

Excellent book, with thorough empirical evidence to prove the theory that conscious thought DOES create reality. I enjoyed the book because I am both a scientist and engineer. So technically, I could follow the book. But for those who are not technically inclined, I would recommend his DVD with the same title, "Conscious Acts of Creation". The DVD is dry and in a classroom with Dr. Tiller lecturing. However, he explains very clearly the experiments in this book in layman terms. Though the DVD is filmed in a classroom with him lecturing, I deeply enjoyed his seminar. He is clear, concise and profound. For those who are seeking the truth about our universe, you will not be disappointed with this DVD.

In "Conscious Acts of Creation," Dr.s Tiller, Dibble, and Kohane have tackled the enormous task of proving the power of human intention using physics and relating the results of their experiments and their own conclusions in a readable form. One criticism of this book is that it is too difficult for the lay person to understand. However, the authors acknowledge that all parts will not be easily understood and offer a list of suggested chapters, a reading guide, for readers with limited physics experience. I found it to be both a primer on physics as well as a convincing argument for the existence of an energetic body, "the bio-bodysuit." Admittedly, some parts are technical and not easily understood, but it is not necessary to understand all the physics to get the gist. On the other hand, the professional manner in which the information is presented with specific scientific information regarding each experiment lend credence to the validity of their arguments. Hard science meets spirituality. The truth is, physics can only be made so simple before it loses its validity. Physicists will appreciate the physics and lay persons will get what they can from the science, but also appreciate the case for a link between intention and our physical world. The 8 dimension world of the seen and unseen, when considered in the light of esoteric belief in heaven or a dream world or world of pure thought, makes perfect sense and is understandable whether the reader is a scientist, spiritually minded or both. One of the greatest benefits of this scientific study is the fact that it not only shows the existence of the power of intention, but also the limitations. With so many authors and success gurus cashing in on the so-called "Law of Attraction," and the re emergence of "New Thought," it is nice to see the power of intention tested scientifically and measured. In the end, this may be the greatest service the authors have provided with this very worthwhile book.

It is no longer sufficient for scientists to simply deny the reality of deity outright without first considering the evidence. If mankind is to have any hope for a future, scientists must examine the God question rigorously and scientifically. In their book Conscious Acts of Creation (Pavior, 2001) William Tiller and Associates have in my opinion taken the first step in that direction. This book is essentially a spiritual interpretation of quantum mechanics, and I believe it is the first attempt by mainstream science to explore the question of deity scientifically. Unfortunately, a great deal of the research described in the book is far too technical for the average reader, but the narrative summaries of their findings are astounding and easy to follow. The Authors tackle the God question as a legitimate area of scientific inquiry and deal with it as they would any other physics problem. We can only hope that Tiller and Associates will not be the last to do so.

The field of subtle-energy sciences is newly emerging and destined to change the way we think about reality. Tiller's book provides the theory and data to support such a paradigm shift. While generally oriented toward a scientific audience, the authors also include material that is accessible to lay-persons. The idea that human thought can affect physical reality is not easily accepted by conventional science, but Tiller and his coauthors go a long way to show that our consciousness influences the world around us in more ways than we know. (Dr. Simeon Hein is the author of OPENING MINDS and PLANETARY INTELLIGENCE)

In striking contrast with many books focused on next-generation physics, mathematics, biology, psychology, or medicine, Conscious Acts of Creation combines a brilliant theoretical model with several rigorous experiments that explore the influence of human intention on physical reality - in living as well as inanimate systems. It is in these convincing demonstrations that the principle "as above, so below" comes to life. Even more profoundly, the book establishes that repetition of the experiments in given locales can dramatically increase the power of the locales to reproduce the results - with some locales retaining their conditioning or "charge" for more than a year! These findings lend plausibility to that which mystics know as "sacred space." A postulated theoretical model provides a launch point for interpreting the experimental results. Its major cornerstone is an eight-dimensional biconformal base space with two four-dimensional, Fourier transform related subspaces. One subspace corresponds to our everyday world, whereas the other subspace is a reciprocal or inverse "etheric" space - roughly analogous to k-space but with additional postulated properties including superluminal "velocities" (presumably in inverse units) and interchanged roles of electricity and magnetism. The model incorporates nonlocality, a scientific principle that may someday prove to be the underpinning for phenomena such as parapsychology and distant healing. Furthermore, the authors note similarities between their model and models proposed by other scientists, some highly prominent. Granted, the model becomes more speculative when it associates even higher dimensionalities with emotion, mind, and spirit. Even then, however, it remains consistent with various esoteric teachings, and it may yet provide the empowering mechanism for manifestation of intention (where the two subspaces, in some ways mutually symmetric, appear to play asymmetric roles) and in otherwise connecting science with spirit. Readers who disagree with the postulated model will nonetheless benefit from the authors' brilliant insights.Mysticism aside, the postulated "mind over matter" mechanisms include a possible role for variation in atomic and molecular ground state energies. The observed space conditioning is discussed in the context of gauge symmetries. Rounding out the model are the insightful discussions of augmented electromagnetism (which the authors associate with Qi), inner self-management techniques such as Qi Gong and Yoga, and even the existence of two phases of liquid water. In Chapters 9 and 10, the authors become futurists as they suggest possible implications of reciprocal space engineering for medicine, pharmacology, communications, and manufacturing. On the experimental side, the authors set the example in thoroughness and scientific rigor, although the in-depth discussion of the protocols as well as the order of topics may impact the book's readability. A mitigating