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Challenging books such as Richard Dawkinss "The God Delusion" and Sam Harriss "The End of Faith," a neuroscientist offers compelling evidence that it is God who creates spiritual experiences and not the brain.
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The Spiritual Brain (A Neuroscientist's Case for the Existence of the Soul) (Reprint) (Paperback)
The Spiritual Brain (A Neuroscientist's Case for the Existence of the Soul) (Reprint) (Paperback) Products and Promotions
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The Spiritual Brain: A Neuroscientist's Case for the Existence of the Soul, Library Edition
Buy Mario Beauregard - The Spiritual Brain: A Neuroscientist's Case for the Existence of the Soul, Library Edition - [Item: 199543 - ISBN: 1605145092] - Doors To Knowledge Christian Bookshop
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The Spiritual Brain (a Neuroscientist's Case For The Existence Of The Soul) (hardcover)
The Spiritual Brain (a Neuroscientist's Case For The Existence Of The Soul) (hardcover) - By Mario Beauregard,denyse O'leary
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Books. The Spiritual Brain: A Neuroscientist's Case for the Existence of the Soul
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Current scientific philosophy, guided by materialism, argues that religious experience is the product of nothing more than the wiring of the brain. In The Spiritual Brain, Mario Beauregard and Denyse O'Leary, a distinguished neuroscientist and an award-winning writer, argue that this isn't't the case - that some people do contact a reality outside of themselves. The authors suggest that we must move toward a non-materialist perspective that can explore and document these types of experiences. Beauregard...
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Does religious experience come from God, or is it just the random firing of neurons in the brain? The Spiritual Brain proves that genuine, life-changing spiritual events can be documented. The authors make a convincing case for what many in science are loathe to consider---that it is God who creates our spiritual experiences, not the brain.
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Paperback edition of this study of what the authors believe to be neuroscientific evidence for the existence of the soul. The reviewer in Publishers Weekly called it 'a lively introduction to a field where neuroscience, philosophy, and secular/spiritual cultural wars are unavoidably intermingled.'
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Following C.S. Lewis�s dictum that �to 'see through� all things is the same as not to see,� neuroscientist Beauregard and journalist O�Leary mount a sweeping critique of a trend in �the pop science media� to explain away religious experience as a brain artifact, pathology or evolutionary quirk. While sympathizing with the attraction such �neurotheology� holds, the authors warn against the temptation to force the complex varieties of human spirituality into simplistic categories...
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