Notable & Quotable: "A divine life in a divine body is the formula of the idea that we envisage. But what will be the divine body? What will be the nature of this body, its structure, the principle of its activity, the perfection that distinguishes it from the limited and imperfect physicality within which we are now bound? What will be the conditions and operations of its life, still physical in its base upon the earth, by which it can be known as divine?

"If it is to be the product of an evolution, and it is so that we must envisage it, an evolution out of our human imperfection and ignorance into a greater truth of spirit and nature, by what process or stages can it grow into manifestation or rapidly arrive? The process of the evolution upon earth has been slow and tardy--what principle must intervene if there is to be a transformation, a progressive or sudden change?

"It is indeed as a result of our evolution that we arrive at the possibility of this transformation. As Nature has evolved beyond Matter and manifested Life, beyond Life and manifested Mind, so she must evolve beyond Mind and manifest a consciousness and power of our existence free from the imperfection and limitation of our mental existence, a supramental or truth-consciousness, and able to develop the power and perfection of the spirit. Here a slow and tardy change need no longer be the law or manner of our evolution; it will be only so to a greater or lesser extent so long as a mental ignorance clings and hampers our ascent; but once we have grown into the truth-consciousness its power of spiritual truth of being will determine all. Into that truth we shall be freed and it will transform mind and life and body."

Brandon Peele

Michael Murphy, Founder of The Esalen Institute, a storied organization that cultivated many of the great minds of the '60s and the human potential revolution of the '70s, put together the Institute's research on a wide variety of disciplines in The Future of the Body. This collection spans studies of physiology, philosophy, psychology, anthropology and religion, looking deeply into the question, What is possible? The logic being that if one human can attain remarkable feats in a particular realm, given the plasticity of the human mind and body, we all can if we apply the same diligence. Moreover, the book takes an evolutionary perspective of humanity, such that we begin to see humanity not just as begetting and dying, but rather more like software releases. Each version (generation) makes improvements in consciousness, integrity, and ability.

What I found most useful in this book was the painstaking detail and diligence of the research. Up until now, I only had an intuition that anything is possible, as evidenced by the lackluster beginnings of groundbreaking individuals such as Michael Jordan, Albert Einstein, Andrew Carnegie, Bill Clinton and Ken Wilber. When I was loaned this book by my friend, a longtime spiritual seeker and devotee of Aurobindo's Integral Yoga, I knew that I was meant to read it. And now I know why. The Future of the Body is the skeptic's bridge into higher consciousness, human potential, and transformation.

Although I remain skeptical of all unsubstantiated claims, I now have a wealth of data from which to draw upon when communicating my understanding of human potential. Amazing feats such as those of Japanese ninjas, able to traverse 300 miles in three days over mountains, or documented mind-over-body phenomena such stigmata, telekinesis, telepathy, and levitation. Or how people with multiple personality disorders do not experience their allergies when a certain personality is in control. Or how medical science, belied by the five senses and verifiable diagnostics, have been unable to account for spontaneous healing, death, and knowledge transfer.

While each of these phenomena can be disputed individually, taken as a whole, a distinct appreciation for the plasticity of the human emerges and the realm of possibility indeed appears infinite. The 800 pages of research, when synthesized and looked at as a story of both individual humans and humanity, posits that the average human is achieving only a fraction of his/her potential. It's sort of like we were all given Ferraris for our birthday, but all we ve managed to figure out is how to check our hair in the side mirror.

Murphy doesn't leave the reader with just the data, but also presents a way in which we can achieve our full potential, learn to put that Ferrari in gear and open it up on the freeway. He explores the variety of transformative practices that have been used to cultivate these great abilities and achieve these amazing feats, looking at areas spanning visualization, meditation, energy awareness training, sensory deprivation, psychotherapies, somatic disciplines, athletic training regimes, and fields of philosophical inquiry.

The main insight that this effort produces, which may be common knowledge to some, is that of the Integral Transformative Practice (ITP). The analogy that describes this practice best is that of the cross-trainer. We can achieve x% performance increases as a freestyle sprinter; however, as documented performance research has shown, we can achieve gains of x+% when we practice not only freestyle, but butterfly, back and breast strokes. As Ken Wilber has further refined, an Integral Practice incorporates exercises which touch on the four main avenues of human development: Cognitive (creative pursuits, reading, writing, etc.), Kinesthetic (aerobic, anaerobic, flexibility, balance, coordination training), Psychodynamic (psychotherapy, Gestalt therapy, dream journals) and Contemplative (meditation, prayer, etc.). These can be loosely interpreted as Mind, Body, Soul, and Spirit.

Stanford Medical School is doing research on ITP and preliminary findings suggest it is an unparalleled means of advancing any human's development. The theory is that, like a machine, a human is bound by constraints and bottlenecks and that development in any one line is constrained by development in seemingly unrelated lines. For example, meditation can lower resting heart rate, cultivate a sense of spiritual connection, improve focus on the playing field, attune a brain to deep thinking, etc.

Aikido, meditation, Integral Transformative Practice and Kata are the highlighted practices which seem to cultivate the whole human, not just the main area usually seen to benefit from the practice. If you are serious about your own growth and development and have an as yet disintegral set of practices, you might want to shore up your weaknesses so that you can catapult your development in your main field of endeavor, whatever it may be.

I recommend this book to skeptics as a transformative life-changing work, to mystics as a resource to avoid sounding crazy, and to every human interested in self-improvement.

[Brandon Peele writes on philosophy, spirituality, psychology and economics on his blog at http://www.GTAwareness.com. He has also launched three other initiatives related to transformation: NamasteEconomics.com, BlissQuestLife.com and PhiloSage.com.]

Subtle Body: one of five energy bodies in humans denominated physical, mental, emotional, spiritual, and soul. The first four of these are sometimes called the "lesser bodies." The Regenetics Method proposes that biospiritual transformation occurs as a result of integrating these bodies into a single gestalt called the Unified Consciousness Field.

"Then take me disappearing through the smoke rings of my mind �" --Bob Dylan, "Mr. Tambourine Man"

In numerology, the number five represents the energy of adventure, freedom and change, and the fifth chapter of Alice in Wonderland is rich in the symbolism of far-reaching transformation. It is said that God must be a mathematician; He may also be a numerologist, and just may be symbolized by the Caterpillar, cozily ensconced on a mushroom, smoking his hookah and lording it over those who, like Alice, are seeking answers. He, too, seeks one: "You! Who are you?" In this, he may represent consciousness itself, which is continually asking us to define our identity. A change in consciousness may require a period of land-locked, fuzzy caterpillar-creeping, followed by sequestering in a chrysalis, before taking flight as the "butterfly" of a new and glorious manifestation.

The Caterpillar takes a cavalier attitude toward Alice's perception that such a transformation is "strange," implying that he's accustomed to it. Of course, normal caterpillars go through this only once. Marc Edmund Jones, in his Studies in Alice (http://www.sabian.org/alice.htm) sees the Caterpillar as symbolizing the inner self: "The real or inner self is symbolized by the worm � Observe the development of the primal streak or wormlike beginning of differentiation in the embryo. � The convenient symbolism of the inner self is further borne out in the fact that the true butterfly does not eat, but exists through the whole span of its existence, aerially or spiritually or in beauty, on the vitality it has stored up in the worm state."

This also applies to the metaphor of the butterfly as the fulfillment of an idea that has undergone incubation and is then realized in form, living on the power that has built up around its "inner self" in the womb of thought, through the time of gestation. Jones goes on to address the symbolism of the mushroom seat, pointing out that the endocrine glands are the "mushrooms" of the body because they are symbionts that exert much power in relation to their environment. "That a caterpillar should be seated on a mushroom is itself a remarkable bit of inspirational imagining, and that one side of this mushroom should cause Alice to grow and that the other should reduce her in stature is so perfect a picture of the functioning of the anterior and posterior lobes of the pituitary body as to make Alice in Wonderland forever immortal as an achievement in symbolism. Growth and its lack, especially in stature � is controlled entirely by these two lobes in counterbalance."

The Caterpillar's mushroom seat and hookah-smoking have often been taken to be one of the indications that the Alice books were inspired by some kind of hallucinogenic drug--or at least, that Lewis Carroll was familiar with them. Although it is highly unlikely that he ever used these substances, Carroll was an inveterate reader and explorer of many areas of life, especially the occult (he owned a copy of Stimulants and Narcotics [1864] by the English toxicologist Francis Anstie,) and it is possible that he had some knowledge of them. Even if so, it is doubtful the subject held much personal interest for him, since he was quite conservative, even ascetic, in his habits, although progressive in his thought. Migraines and temporal lobe epilepsy have been suggested as contributing to his unusual imagination, but here, too, the facts are inconclusive. In any case, he demonstrated a superb, wide-ranging imagination throughout his life, as well as a highly developed spiritual awareness that went far beyond the dogma of his church.

Although psychedelic experiences are often facilitated by psychoactive drugs, they are not required. The word "psychedelic" means "mind-manifesting," and the psychedelic experience, as noted in Wikipedia, is "characterized by the perception of aspects of one's mind previously unknown, or by the creative exuberance of the mind liberated from its ordinary fetters." In this broader sense, Alice in Wonderland can be seen as psychedelic literature, and Tenniel's tableau of the Caterpillar sitting on the mushroom smoking a hookah, with Alice peeking up at him just behind the mushroom, is a powerful archetype of transformation.

The hookah may be the most arresting aspect of that tableau. After all, what is that Caterpillar smoking? Continues Jones: "The hookah, an arrangement to pass smoke through water, is an added touch of unwitting genius, for the endocrines alone make possible the entrance of spirit or smoke into sensation or water." Natives of aboriginal cultures, including American Indians, have long used tobacco to connect to the divine realm and the Great Spirit. Anthropologist Jeremy Narby set out to discover how, out of the many thousands of plants growing in the Amazon rainforest, the natives had learned which of them had medicinal properties and how best to combine them. He was told the information came from the shamans when in altered states of consciousness.

In The Cosmic Serpent: DNA and the Origins of Knowledge, Narby explores the shamans' use of high-nicotine native tobacco and other, ingestible plant substances such as ayahuasca and psychoactive mushrooms. In altered states of consciousness, medicine men can "take their consciousness down to the molecular level and gain access to information related to DNA, which they call 'animate essences' or 'spirits.' This is where they see double helixes, twisted ladders, and chromosome shapes. This is how shamanic cultures have known for millennia that the vital principle is the same for all living beings and is shaped like two entwined serpents (or vines, ropes, ladders). DNA is the source of their astonishing botanical and medicinal knowledge, which can be attained only in defocalized and 'nonrational' states of consciousness, though its results are empirically verifiable."

Narby hypothesized that properties of nicotine or the psychoactive plants used by shamans "activate their respective receptors, which sets off a cascade of electrochemical reactions inside the neurons, leading to the stimulation of DNA and, more particularly, to its emission of visible waves, which shamans perceive as 'hallucinations' � There, I thought, is the source of knowledge: DNA, living in water and emitting photons, like an aquatic dragon spitting fire." He theorizes that photons are visible as light signals that communicate information from the DNA cell to cell. Scientists do not know the function of ninety-eight percent of our DNA, which they term "junk" DNA. Narby suggests we call it "mystery DNA," and theorizes that our collective DNA is interconnected and in constant communication.

The information the Amazonian shamans received was not confined to botanical knowledge, but incorporated into the learning of necessary skills such as weaving and woodworking. In fact, anything the natives wanted to know was accessible through the shamans. Narby hypothesized that the symbolism of the snake, a constant in wisdom traditions throughout history (often accompanied by the Tree of Life or a Caduceus), is connected to the double helix of DNA in almost all living beings--this, despite the fact that conventional science did not discover the existence and structure of DNA until 1953. He cites various Cosmic Serpent creation myths, such as that of the plumed serpent Quetzalcoatl, and refers to our DNA as a master of transformation: "The cell-based life DNA informs made the air we breathe, the landscape we see, and the mind-boggling diversity of living beings of which we are a part." After Alice ingests some of the mushroom and finds that she is able to bend her neck around like a snake, she encounters an angry pigeon who shrieks that Alice must be "a kind of serpent."

The transformational features of the mushroom also have a historical meaning, though not one that you�ll find in many history books. Ethnobotanist and "psychonaut" Terence McKenna put forth, in his book Food for the Gods, the theory that psychoactive mushrooms were a crucial catalyst in our rapid evolution. The human brain tripled in size over several million years; the hallucinogenic compound DMT (di-methyl-tryptamine), found in the mushrooms and other plants used by shamans, is one of the chemical factors that McKenna theorizes played a role: "We literally may have eaten our way to higher consciousness." DMT is also naturally produced in small amounts in the pineal gland, notably in deep dream states and at birth and death.

Few books convey deep dream states as well as the Alice books; those who insist that Carroll's works are the products of drug experiences may be sensing this dream chemical wafting from the pages. Throughout her dream-adventures, Alice struggles with the epistemological question of whether her experiences are real. Are our dreams and other altered-state experiences any less "real" than our waking life? Writes Rick Strassman in DMT: The Spirit Molecule: "The other planes of existence are always there � but we cannot perceive them because we are not designed to do so; our hard-wiring keeps us tuned in to Channel Normal." Rather than seeing these other planes as pure hallucination, Strassman accepts them as realities that we tune in to when in these altered states.

Psychedelic mushrooms are also called entheogens, a term meaning "creating or becoming divine within." The yogic headstand is perhaps another such tool. Alice's rendering of "You Are Old, Father William" is the first instance of a character incessantly standing on his head; this is also a favored, though less deliberate, posture of the White Knight, who assures Alice: "The more head-downwards I am, the more I keep inventing new things." Most babies face head downwards in their final weeks in the womb; "inventing new things" can be taken as a metaphor for any kind of birth or new beginning. We naturally transform our world when standing on our head, both perceptively and on inner levels, through action on the glands, particularly the pineal. The Hanged Man, hanging serenely upside down from a tree in the twelfth card of the Tarot, is an archetype of this transitional and transformational process, and the Caterpillar itself, like all headed for butterflyhood, will hang head downwards as it transforms within its chrysalis.

According to the insect biologist Carroll Williams, in an article entitled "When Insects Change Form" (Life, February 11, 1952), a caterpillar's transformation is triggered by a hormone in the brain which, in turn, stimulates the thoracic hormone in the region of the heart, which "forces the body cells to produce a substance called cytochrome, which hastens growth and change � This same cytochrome exists in the cells of the human body, but its role as a growth factor has never been known." Along with the ninety-eight percent of our DNA that seemingly has no function, it could be that this cytochrome substance is far more crucial than we know.

Is it possible that the Absolute has been cocooned in us, waiting for the right time to awaken fully in our hearts? Is this what we will experience in the future--or now, if we can but invoke it--and will the Caterpillar of our collective self flutter free of its cocoon, utterly transformed?

Copyright (c) 2007 by Jenifer Ransom. All Rights Reserved.

Did You Know ... that in the words of David Tansley in one of the early classics in the field of energy medicine, Radionics: Interface with the Ether Fields, "the nave or subtle spine, according to the ancient teachings of India, is comprised of three streams of energy; these three streams provide the link between the soul and its shadow or lower self." According to Tansley, the "first the Hindus refer to as the Sushumna which is the central path representing the Father, Spirit or Will aspect of Divinity. Then the Pingala on the left representing the Mother, Matter or Intelligence aspect and on the right the Ida which is Son, Soul, or Love-Wisdom aspect. When seen in motion the Ida and Pingala appear to exchange places; this motion gives rise to two spirals of energy moving about a central column and is represented in the healing arts by the Caduces. Similiarly the rod of inititiation wielded by the Bodhisattva, or world teacher, consists of a central straight serpent with two others intertwined about it, thus symbolizing the three outpourings of Deity; the three worlds in which man is immersed; and the spinal column with its three channels. It is also reflected, not unexpectedly, in the pattern of the DNA double-helix."

(Adapted from Conscious Healing: Book One on the Regenetics Method)

Physicists have recently begun to acknowledge the existence of particles called tachyons, a powerful form of energy popularized by Star Trek. But tachyons are not science fiction. Tachyons are particle-waves belonging to the lepton family that, according to the evidence, fail to obey the law of gravity. In other words, they appear to travel faster than light.

Even normal quantum particles such as electrons have been shown to communicate "telepathically" with each other at a distance, as if connected at an aetheric level. Indeed, some members of the scientific community have gone so far as to resurrect the Greek term aether for the higher-dimensional-energy medium that is "empty" space. Although it is generally assumed in Western scientific circles that Einstein's theories automatically do away with the need for a unified energy field, in the 1920s Einstein actually affirmed the contrary, stating that "in theoretical physics, we cannot get along without" such a field--which, interestingly, he referred to as "ether." A variety of other scientific phrases, including "dark energy" and "quantum medium," have been employed in recent years to indicate the astounding energetic potential of what has for the past century been incorrectly perceived as nothingness.

Similar findings have been reached in biology. Molecular scientists have identified a striking phenomenon--zero point energy--by which biological organisms use measurably more energy than is possible for them to extract from their daily intake of food, water, and air. This phenomenon occurs when the distance between two non-charged surfaces, such as water and a cell membrane, becomes negligible, dimensional coherence ("lasing") occurs and, by most indications, multidimensional "torsion" energy (a phrase coined by Eli Cartan in 1913 to indicate the spiraling action of this energy) is drawn from the vacuum potential of the space matrix.

For those familiar with the officially acknowledged applications of Einstein's theories of Relativity, it should be easy to see how the mere existence of particles that move faster than light and/or communicate telepathically through an aetheric medium begins to unravel an entire paradigm for understanding the physical universe. On the subject of the "Crumbling of Certainty" in the wake of such logic-challenging discoveries in quantum physics, Charles Eisenstein in The Ascent of Humanity writes, "The whole idea of certainty of knowledge, built through objective reasoning, is only as sound as the objectivity at its basis. Question that, and we question the soundness of the entire edifice of experimentally-derived knowledge" on which our current sciences, and the worldview connected to them, depend.

Thus we find ourselves in the age of "subquantum" science, in which our greatest minds find themselves struggling to explain seemingly inexplicable phenomena having to do with apparently impossible, nonlocal events such as remote viewing and ESP--to cite two puzzling examples that can now be plausibly explained as intelligent movements of higher-dimensional torsion energy or universal creative consciousness. I propose that tachyons and related particle-waves are forms of non-gravitationally-bound or superluminal torsion energy emanating multidimensionally from our point of origin at the center of our galaxy.

The Vedics created an elaborate science spanning yoga, meditation and diet for pooling this higher-dimensional energy, which they termed "prana," into their bodies. The Taoists developed a similar science for cultivating "chi." Early in the 20th Century, Nikola Tesla theorized the existence of "scalar" waves (subsequently popularized by Tom Bearden) that transcend spatial limitations and are capable of acting instantaneously at a distance. Tesla created a prototype scalar system for free electricity using no generators or wires. Later, Wilhelm Reich became famous experimenting with "orgone" energy. Aether, prana, chi, scalar, orgone--all are names for the light-based aspect of the same spiritual or torsion energy that gave (and continues to give) rise to the holographic multiverse.

My research suggests that life as we know it depends on a double helix, structurally similar to DNA, of two differentiated, interfacing types of torsion energy: 1) higher-dimensional thought or intention manifesting as light; and 2) sound in higher-dimensional octaves which, like its counterpart, is measurable as a standing spiral wave capable of activating DNA, for example, with no time lapse across theoretically infinite distances.

To those wondering how such waves could contain sufficient information to (re)program DNA, it is worth remembering we live in a world crisscrossed with electromagnetic waves that carry highly complex television, telephone and radio signals that can be easily decoded with the right equipment. According to Richard Miller, a leading theoretician in the field of quantum bioholography, even more information can be holographically encoded than with simple electromagnetic encryption. For practical purposes, the DNA molecule is brilliantly designed as a holographic torsion-wave-decoding biocomputer--one that magnetizes creative energy to it, and thus to our consciousness, that is aligned with our beliefs.

What if, by introducing healing sounds and intentions to the genome, sounds and intentions that derive from the same unified torsion energy of Source that I propose is just a way of describing the energy of unconditional love, it is possible to key transposons in "junk" or potential DNA to rearrange themselves and "play" the energy body in a higher octave, one more in tune with the unlimited creative consciousness of nonlocalized mind? What if we can thus raise the harmonics of our system of electromagnetic fields and fully align ourselves with our Higher Selves? What if by raising our vibratory frequency from within, we can repattern our electromagnetic blueprint and seal the electromagnetic disruption in our subtle anatomy I call the Fragmentary Body, allowing us to transcend limiting dualistic patterns and elements related to these patterns--physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual?

Referencing the new Russian research in "wave-genetics," author and researcher David Wilcock writes that "these studies give extremely convincing evidence that the DNA molecule is directly affected by outside energy sources. If DNA is actually assembled by an outside source of energy, then when we increase the flow of that energy into the DNA, we can also expect that the health and vitality of the organism will increase." Wilcock concludes that we "are left with the strong impression that torsion waves are the single most important factor in an organism's health."

As cofounders of the Regenetics Method of DNA activation, my partner Leigh and I think of ourselves not as "practitioners" or "healers" but merely as facilitators for the individual's own bioenergetic unfoldment. We consider Potentiation Electromagnetic Repatterning the first step in a three-part "rebirth cycle" that continues with Articulation Bioenergy Enhancement and culminates in Elucidation Triune Activation. This process starts with a specific DNA activation that initiates a domino effect of electromagnetic repatterning that, like human gestation, takes just over nine months (42 weeks) to unfold.

Because there are two forms of higher-dimensional helical waves that interface with potential DNA, sound and light, Potentiation employs both. We use sound (produced vocally) and light (in the form of a non-specific healing intention) to produce what we call an "energized narrative." We contend that this conscious movement of torsion energy in the form of special vowel-based words is capable of stimulating transposons in the human genome, activating a reset program that lies dormant in potential DNA. This program (which we do not need to create because it already exists) starts a chain reaction in which torsion energy works its way down and up then down again through the various subtle bodies on a gestational timeline.

After five months, the electromagnetic fields and chakras recalibrate from nine to eight in number and the bioenergy vacuum constituted by the second field/chakra, the Fragmentary Body, seals itself. This occurs as the ninth and second fields/chakras fuse in what might be termed a sacred marriage of opposites. Sealing, I cannot overemphasize, is an indispensable step on the path to true healing, as it lays the groundwork for a higher energy body--and ultimately bio-spiritual enlightenment--by initiating the process of integrating the fragmentation of the Self caused by duality (which Wilcock calls the "Original Wound"). In a profound sense, we can say that sealing is required for healing or "wholing."

From Conscious Healing: Book One on the Regenetics Method: Energizing the Bioenergy Blueprint. The above image shows the flow of torsion energy or universal creative consciousness down through the electromagnetic fields that occurs during Potentiation Electromagnetic Repatterning. Utilizing the genetic sound-light translation mechanism detailed in Chapter Six, each sonic field, in turn, energizes the corresponding chakra with higher-dimensional light, which then transfers as bionergy or kundalini to specific aspects of the subtle anatomy. Copyright (c) 2007 by Sol Luckman and Kara Brown. All Rights Reserved. Preview Conscious Healing.

Over the next four months, this new bioenergy blueprint begins to fill with Source energy from the top down much like a tiered fountain as shown in the figure above. The chakras slowly begin to open, becoming more powerful and efficient, as the electromagnetic fields gradually increase their harmonic resonance. At this point, "potentiators" often report a sense of integrating this new energy that can last up to an additional gestational cycle of nine months.

In terms of consciousness, Potentiation Electromagnetic Repatterning facilitates awareness of the true nature of the Self (which is divine) and the Cosmos (which is holographic, meaning the part not only reflects but contains the whole), empowering individual discernment to begin attracting higher "quantum outcomes" following the universal law that "consciousness creates." This productive use of awareness invites one to begin facing limiting thoughts, emotions and beliefs and by itself can lead to markedly increased vitality, more balanced interactions with one's environment (i.e., fewer allergic reactions), greater financial abundance, more loving relationships, even renewed life purpose.

Articulation Bioenergy Enhancement is appropriate as of the five-month mark of Potentiation, after the electromagnetic fields have recalibrated and sealing has occurred. At this point a new bioenergy blueprint (with no interruption or leakage in the form of the Fragmentary Body) is in place to utilize the potent life force Articulation stimulates. In Vedic teachings this life force is called kundalini. Leigh and I understand kundalini as the individual�s own torsion life-wave that, following "As above, so below," marries the micro- with the macrocosmic in the process of healing. Articulation gently "switches on" kundalini first at the genetic and cellular levels, providing a continuous bioenergy supply for creativity and personal transformation in many areas--including artistic expression, interpersonal communication, healthy sexuality, and rebuilding through diet and exercise.

Elucidation Triune Activation, the third and final phase of the Regenetics Method, is appropriate following Articulation as of the nine-month (42-week) mark of Potentiation. Elucidation stimulates a mostly dormant portion of the neocortex or triune brain, facilitating creation of a higher energy body. Elucidation also encourages "transcendence through immancence" by assisting the individual to replace limiting and/or harmful beliefs with life-affirming ones. This restructuring of the belief system, the most fundamental creational level of human subtle anatomy also known as the spiritual subtle body, can dramatically change one's experience of reality. The ultimate goal is the embodiment of a new awareness based no longer on duality and separation but on unity consciousness and unconditional love.

[Sol Luckman is author of the internationally acclaimed Conscious Healing: Book One on the Regenetics Method, editor of DNA Monthly, and cofounder of the Phoenix Center for Regenetics. His articles on the Regenetics Method of DNA activation have appeared in Atlantis Rising, Well Being Journal, Renaissance, Odyssey, Sedona Journal of Emergence and Kindred Spirit, and also have been featured in the alternative medicine anthologies Message of Spirit: A Manual for Your Mind and Heal Yourself with Breath, Light, Sound and Water. In addition, he has been a featured guest of Dr. Stuart Titus on the Internet radio show "Health & Science: The Next Generation." Nexus New Times called Conscious Healing, which also received a five-star endorsement from the Midwest Book Review and was recently translated into Turkish, a "paradigm-reworking book" that introduces a "revolutionary healing science that's expanding the boundaries of being." For more information visit http://www.phoenixregenetics.org.]

Preview Conscious Healing. Listen to Sol Luckman's featured interview on Conscious Healing with Dr. Stuart Titus on the popular Internet radio show "Health & Science: The Next Generation."