Universal Oneness Reading Resources

The Science of Oneness by David Wilcock
Some of the reading feels a little X-Files like, but you don’t t have to subscribe to the idea of powerful interest conspiracies or extraterrestrial communication in order to appreciate the sensefullness of many of the scientific theories put forth by this writing. A lot of the theories offered just make perfect sense. So even if you’t re someone who is not completely open to some of the context presented as to how some of these theories were derived or why the technology based on the understanding of these theories is not mainstream, you can still come away from this reading material with a more concrete outlook of the holistic nature of the universe. If you want to know more about the author of this work, David Wilcock, you can also visit his web site - Divine Cosmos.

  Vibrational Medicine by Richard Gerber M.D.
This book explains the holistic nature of the universe by showing all of creation to be holographic in nature, shaped by the laws of vibration. It then applies this understanding of universal oneness to the science of medicine, delving into the theories behind many of the branches of medicine which we (in Western culture) label as alternative (homeopathy, acupuncture, sound therapy and so forth). If you’re patient and willing to go over some of the segments more than once in order to clearly understand the ideas presented, this is a really good read.

  The Physics of Love by Dale Pond
This book on sympathetic vibratory physics is inspired by the work of the nineteenth century scientific researcher and inventor John Worrell Keely, and by the mediumship readings of the mid twentieth century psychic Edgar Cayce. It explains how the fundamental nature of the universe is Oneness (or Love), which is the underlying meaning behind the word sympathy. If you have even an elementary understanding of music theory, this presentation of the science behind the nondual nature of the universe will feel readily accessible.

   My Stroke of Insight by Jill Bolte Taylor, PhD
This book relates a personal account of an oneness experience. Dr. Jill Bolte Taylor suffered a hemorrhage stroke on the left side of her brain due to an undiagnosed AVM which resulted in a severe impairment in her ability to hook into and harness the abilities of the left hemisphere of her brain. The effect of this injury thrust Jill into a reality of perception that made her feel in complete peace, wholly in the present moment and connected to everything in the universe because she, quite literally, had lost the ability to distinguish both structural and spatial boundaries. Her capacity to understand verbal and written language was significantly compromised, but in turn she became more attuned to her ability to read the energy around her (an ability I maintain that we all have but few of us actually pay much conscious attention to). Jill does a good job of explaining some of the fundamentals of brain science in very basic terms. But I was more impressed by her personal account of her experience as a result of having suffered this particular type of stroke. My personal belief is biased towards the understanding that the mind is much more than the brain; that the brain is merely one of the tools or instruments that the mind acts through, but that the brain does not encapsulate the mind. So while I do appreciate Jill, being a brain scientist, attributing so much of her experience to the operation of her brain, I’m more partial to the consideration that this attribution is simply one part of a more elaborate explanation for her experience. In any regard, this is an excellent read.

  The Holographic Universe by Michael Talbot
What is a hologram? A hologram is a projection, a construct, an image where every part within the whole is actually a perfect reflection of the whole. And though a hologram is not substantive itself it is a reflection of that which is substantive. The holographic theory of the universe theorizes that the universe is not really a thing of substance, but is in actuality a hologram; something that we both construct and experience in mind. I am extremely partial to this theory of nature. And I like the balanced way it is presented in Michael Talbot’s book The Holographic Universe. In addition to laying out the theory in very easy to understand terms, Michael also points out its detractive arguments. It is a very good read.

The Intention Experiment by Lynne McTaggart
Thoughts have energy. And that energy has the power to impact not only your personal life experience, but the universe at large. Everything is connected. Nothing exists in isolation. Metaphysicians have been declaring this for years, millennia even, but where’s the proof that it’s actually true? Is there any evidence in modern science which supports this claim? If you’re looking to read about some very interesting and controlled experiments which have yielded very cool theories pertaining to the nature of thoughts and intentions, faith and prayer, time, etc. then Lynne McTaggart’s The Intention Experiment is an excellent book. The presentation is kind of formal. Lynne stays committed to the task of explaining the experiments presented in her book with enough scientific detail to allow the reader to confidently assess the credibility of the results. She doesn’t indulge much in hyperbole. If you want science, you’ll be steep in it up to your navel. And when you’re finished reading you’ll likely never think idly about idle thoughts again.