Morals for the 21st Century

Rating:
Summary: A waste
Review: After reading this book I couldn't help but think of how can he be so progressive and retrograde at the same time? This man hasn't a clue of what a woman is about or was meant to be when she was included in the life of this planet.
To embrace any of his concepts is to perpetuate a primitive version of manhood which is not fair to the truthfully progressive man of the 21st century anyway.
The truth is that no one can claim to be of any guidance to a general collective if it has it in him to be a misogynist. In my opinion he's not done with the baby steps.

Rating:
Summary: Real values
Review: It is little wonder that Chilean philosopher, John Baines, (literary pseudonym of Dario Salas
Sommer), has earned legendary status in South America and Europe. "Morals for the Twenty-first
Century," his latest writing, is a visionary work that could very well change the way the world is
perceived. In the time it took me to read this book, I saw 30 years of professional study in physics,
philosophy, and psychology totally re-configured.

John Baines creates one of the first truly integrative models of morality and physics. This precedent-setting paradigm, which Baines labels "Moral Physics", is not merely an advancement of great
importance in its own right; it is even more significant as model for a new school of scientific inquiry
that advances the theories of such revolutionary scientists as Carlo Rubbia, David Bohn, Fritz Popp, Erwin Schrodinger, and Karl Pribram.

According to the theory of Moral Physics, each phenomenon and every entity is neither a whole

nor a part, but both simultaneously. Whatever affects the tiniest particle affects the complete structure.
Respect for natural laws, empathy for ones fellow man, and concern for other life forms are not merely
adaptive traits that may help humanity survive. They are moral imperatives, grounded in physics, that
impose on us an evolutionary responsibility to develop superior states of consciousness capable of
manifesting the Divine spark within us.

It is perhaps Baines' intuitive way of looking at the universe with his scientist's eye and philosopher's heart, that allows him to explain abstract scientific concepts in straightforward, understandable terms. Whatever the source of this rare insight, (which he says he has had since birth) Baines is able to distill from complex nature its essential beauty and simplicity without sacrificing its underlying principles.

This new school of thought lies on the cutting-edge of a growing and provocative field; one that is certain to generate lively debate. This in no small measure accounts for Baines' work being accepted with such great enthusiasm, and to be fair, with considerable controversy. This book is a groundbreaking primer for universal truth seekers.

Rating:
Summary: Very Hopeful!
Review: Morals for the 21st Century talks about a different kind of world. It reminds us not only that it is possible to be moral in this world but that it is beneficial to us to be that way. It reminds us that cutting corners with respect to our principals may have short term gains but generally results in costly payment down the road.

How many times do we hear or do we say: " What goes around comes around"? Well this book explains the commonly repeated maxim in profound detail.

Enjoy and Johnny be good!

PS For another great read, with equivalent inspiration, try The Secret Science by the same author, John Baines.

Rating:
Summary: Exactly what the good doctor ordered
Review: Morals for the 21st Century talks about a different kind of world. It reminds us not only that it is possible to be moral in this world but that it is beneficial to us to be that way. It reminds us that cutting corners with respect to our principals may have short term gains but generally results in costly payment down the road.

How many times do we hear or do we say: " What goes around comes around"? Well this book explains the commonly repeated maxim in profound detail.

Enjoy and Johnny be good!

PS For another great read, with equivalent inspiration, try The Secret Science by the same author, John Baines.

Rating:
Summary: Real values
Review: There are certain elements in humanity that are so difficult to fathom that it is amazing that this author is able to delve into each and every aspect of life and bring them up to the light. These are absolute truths that are sometimes difficult for human beings to see. I am at the stage in my life where I need to look inside of myself and determine what I do well and in what areas I am not succeeding and this book offers a way to change the direction when I am not going the "right" way on something. And on a grander scale, it seems like it is a manual for living life correctly and feeling more fulfilled.