Mind BlowingFebruary 15, 2008 1 out of 1 found this review helpful
This book blew my mind....Lynne is a fabulous writer that even I could understand what these quantum physicists were proving....finally we know the truth....I just loved it !A must read !
Junk ScienceJanuary 23, 2008 10 out of 21 found this review helpful
This is the worst. She laces the book with religious words and phrases saying nothing useful. Misusing quotes, citing only parts of findings. What a waste of money. Not only do I feel cheated but I'm lining her pockets. Don't buy the field, bury it in one.
Fascinating and RelevantJanuary 4, 2008 1 out of 2 found this review helpful
Inspirational! Taggart has intelligently and effectively provided a "missing link" between science and spirituality. The Field offers a glimpse into the wonders of our universe and humankind's relevance in it.
The Field ReviewJanuary 1, 2008 8 out of 10 found this review helpful
This book is thought provoking, but is not an easy read. A paragraph on page 225 pretty much sums up the book without all of the technical drawn out mumbo-jumbo. It states:
"The communication of the world did not occur in the visible realm of Newton, but in the subatomic world of Werner Heisenberg. Cells and DNA communicated through frequencies. The brain perceived and made its own record of the world in pulsating waves. A substructure underpins the universe that is essentially a recording medium of everything, providing a means of everything to communicate with everything else. People are indivisible from their environment. Living consciousness is not an isolated entity. It increases order in the rest of the world. The consciousness of human beings has incredible powers, to heal ourselves, to heal the world -- in a sense, to make it as we wish it to be."
While Wayne W. Dyer is one of my favorite authors, it does not appear that he read this book or even knew what it was about when he endorsed it.
This book is worth reading, but certainly does not live up to the hype and praise listed on the cover and front page.
Interesting information, a bit thick to get throughDecember 31, 2007 1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I really enjoyed the topics presented and found the bulk of the information presented caused me to sit and think about many areas of science and our perception of reality. I'm not sure if it was this aspect or the writing style, but I found it took quite a while to get through the book. (I don't think of this as a negative, just a comment.) An important read for scientists in all fields - and those who wonder what it is all about.
