From Atom to Kosmos: Journey Without End

"The solar universe or solar system is frequently referred to as cosmos and the galactic universe or our own home-universe to refer to as the kosmos." Cosmos, a Theosophical definition Kosmos Vs Cosmos: Whenever theosophists speak of the cosmos or the universe, they by no means refers only to the physical sphere or cross-section of the boundless World. All in which humans live, but more integrally to the invisible worlds and spheres inhabited by their countless hosts of animate beings. To avoid confusing expressions in the course of an elaboration dealing with other matters, it has been traditional, since Blavatsky's times, among theosophical writers to draw a distinction of fact between cosmos and kosmos. The solar universe or solar system is frequently referred to as cosmos and the galactic universe or our own home-universe is referred to as the solar kosmos. The Road to Reality: While Dr. Laughlin, Nobel Prize laureate in Physics, argues in his 'A Complete Guide to the Laws of the Universe', that we should focus our attention, instead of chaos theory to the deceptively simple geometry of Pythagorus and the ancient Alexandrines, rather than those cumbersome imaginary theories as Cauchy-Riemann functions, topographical surfaces, and the nature of space-time, which are complex material generally out of the reach of most readers. Harvard physicist Randall does a very admirable job of explaining with the help of creative analogies, in her 'Warped Passages,' how our universe may have many unseen dimensions! From atom to Kosmos: In a Journey without end, From atom to Kosmos, Theosophist author Gordon Plummer takes a simple course through the theosophical universe, proposing such above mathematical sophistication should be replaced by a simple Holistic approach. The bulk of the book is then devoted to cosmological theories with theosophical; deductions that do not need a String theory postulating units so infinitesimal to be detected, still could tell you how the Kosmos is held together. In simple English, this book outlines in modern astronomical terms; 'A super universe theory' and relates it to the ideas and concepts revealed by Ancient Wisdom. The author opens the reader to universal powers latent in man, powers far greater that any psychic abilities. Offers a riveting condensation of the ancient wisdom. He also reviews astronomy's speculation about one stupendous 'Super Universe,' a speculation that coincides with the wisdom essence of the author's study of half a century, delving into the inner mysteries of the Kosmic world.