The Pythia Oracle
MAINSTREAM scientists looking for the source of consciousness, expect it’s origin to be located in the physical brain.
They are certain that all cognition arises from the activity of neurons, attached to specific structures, which have fixed locations.
Yet many credible scientific researchers dispute these assumptions. They are not convinced, and are willing to investigate the anciently held belief that consciousness is a independent entity from the physical structures through which it may manifest.
Because their investigations are not considered credible, investigators risk being minimalized and shunned by their peers — and what is worse, by their funding sources.
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FOLLOWING H. P. Blavatsky’s death in 1891, an editorial was published in the New York Daily Tribune (founded by Horace Greeley) noting:
BETWEEN Science and Theology is a bewildered public, fast losing all belief in man’s personal immortality, in a deity of any kind, and rapidly descending to the level of materialism.
THE Cheyenne say that “our first teacher is our own heart,” but mainstream science offers few apples to our inner instructor.
MOST of us are so preoccupied with future expectations, we fail to see what’s right in front of us.
WE are surrounded today by untold numbers and varieties of energy-intensive, man-made machines and gadgets.
A COMMON sense critic of scientific pretensions, who has wit, sanity and elevated moral intelligence all wrapped up in one person, is difficult to ignore.
KERRYN McCANN won the hearts of all Australians in 2006 when she got gold at the Commonwealth Games in a down to the wire marathon win.
EVERY organ and cell in the body has its own energetic biofield, and uses it to network wirelessly with all the other organs and cells. 
EASTERN metaphysics proposes the existence of an astral substance, or matrix, patterning the physical world.
STUDENTS of metaphysics and Theosophy are sometimes called to task for being too ‘intellectual.’
“There are persons,” H. P. Blavatsky 
MESSING with the unforgiving physical forces of nature challenging thirty-foot waves can be both exhilarating and deadly. 
WILLIAM BLAKE might have felt more comfortable in our century, surrounded by more like-minded souls than during his time when materialism was burgeoning.
