A band of natural purified sources always should lay on in outstanding user & usefulness as far as our possible in-tendency of supernatural power live to God in universally ,eternally .
At the past of our soul and its working phenomenon always should depend on that skill which also lay upon the subjective live bench & relating to particular life style .
In span of every life turn we find about our sin & virtue as far as motion of dream world.
let us ; every dot or molecule of our inner & outer world have a particular accounting of performances which connect to as an unknown diverted profile!
Good news or information of god that band of suns while in it motion being busy to meet for another new floting zone (vast cosmic world) if it should Is not desirable a creative unknown supernatural power will be Snail-like or necessarily fighting for in order to maintain the existence of means it will be not must be accepted so next fly for new meetings after an development creative live era!
Suns god is busy every where is in circle!
More sun like an One jhaka Paki or Soul made for soul freedom & flexibility out of any frictional motion like we save for test of real new life ,immortally we try it each for another while we find the real motion of life & thanks giving realty & responsibility !
soul world ever not accepted any addiction realty so live to next!
The reality of the soul is among the most important questions of life. Although religions go on and on about its existence, how do we know if souls really exist? A string of new scientific experiments helps answer this ancient spiritual question.
The idea of the soul is bound up with the idea of a future life and our belief in a continued existence after death. It’s said to be the ultimate animating principle by which we think and feel, but isn’t dependent on the body. Many infer its existence without scientific analysis or reflection. Indeed, the mysteries of birth and death, the play of consciousness during dreams (or after a few martinis), and even the commonest mental operations — such as imagination and memory — suggest the existence of a vital life force — an élan vital — that exists independent of the body.
Yet, the current scientific paradigm doesn’t recognize this spiritual dimension of life. We’re told we’re just the activity of carbon and some proteins; we live awhile and die. And the universe? It too has no meaning. It has all been worked out in the equations — no need for a soul. But biocentrism — a new ‘theory of everything’ — challenges this traditional, materialistic model of reality. In all directions, this outdated paradigm leads to insoluble enigmas, to ideas that are ultimately irrational. But knowledge is the prelude to wisdom, and soon our worldview will catch up with the facts.
Of course, most spiritual people view the soul as emphatically more definitive than the scientific concept. It’s considered the incorporeal essence of a person, and is said to be immortal and transcendent of material existence. But when scientists speak of the soul (if at all), it’s usually in a materialistic context, or treated as a poetic synonym for the mind. Everything knowable about the “soul” can be learned by studying the functioning of the brain. In their view, neuroscience is the only branch of scientific study relevant to understanding the soul.
Traditionally, science has dismissed the soul as an object of human belief, or reduced it to a psychological concept that shapes our cognition of the observable natural world. The terms “life” and “death” are thus nothing more than the common concepts of “biological life” and “biological death.” The animating principle is simply the laws of chemistry and physics. You (and all the poets and philosophers that ever lived) are just dust orbiting the core of the Milky Way galaxy.
As I sit here in my office surrounded by piles of scientific books, I can’t find a single reference to the soul, or any notion of an immaterial, eternal essence that occupies our being. Indeed, a soul has never been seen under an electron microscope, nor spun in the laboratory in a test tube or ultra-centrifuge. According to these books, nothing appears to survive the human body after death.
While neuroscience has made tremendous progress illuminating the functioning of the brain, why we have a subjective experience remains mysterious. The problem of the soul lies exactly here, in understanding the nature of the self, the “I” in existence that feels and lives life. But this isn’t just a problem for biology and cognitive science, but for the whole of Western natural philosophy itself.
Our current worldview — the world of objectivity and naïve realism — is beginning to show fatal cracks. Of course, this will not surprise many of the philosophers and other readers who, contemplating the works of men such as Plato, Socrates and Kant, and of Buddha and other great spiritual teachers, kept wondering about the relationship between the universe and the mind of man.
Recently, biocentrism and other scientific theories have also started to challenge the old physico-chemical paradigm, and to ask some of the difficult questions about life: Is there a soul? Does anything endure the ravages of time?
Life and consciousness are central to this new view of being, reality and the cosmos. Although the current scientific paradigm is based on the belief that the world has an objective observer-independent existence, real experiments suggest just the opposite. We think life is just the activity of atoms and particles, which spin around for a while and then dissipate into nothingness. But if we add life to the equation, we can explain some of the major puzzles of modern science, including the uncertainty principle, entanglement, and the fine-tuning of the laws that shape the universe.
Consider the famous two-slit experiment. When you watch a particle go through the holes, it behaves like a bullet, passing through one slit or the other. But if no one observes the particle, it exhibits the behavior of a wave and can pass through both slits at the same time. This and other experiments tell us that unobserved particles exist only as ‘waves of probability’ as the great Nobel laureate Max Born demonstrated in 1926. They’re statistical predictions — nothing but a likely outcome. Until observed, they have no real existence; only when the mind sets the scaffolding in place, can they be thought of as having duration or a position in space. Experiments make it increasingly clear that even mere knowledge in the experimenter’s mind is sufficient to convert possibility to reality.
Many scientists dismiss the implications of these experiments, because until recently, this observer-dependent behavior was thought to be confined to the subatomic world. However, this is being challenged by researchers around the world. In fact, last year a team of physicists (Nature Communications 2:263, 2011) showed that quantum weirdness also occurs in the human-scale world. They studied huge compounds composed of up to 430 atoms, and confirmed that this strange quantum behavior extends into the larger world we live in.
Importantly, this has a direct bearing on the question of whether humans and other living creatures have souls. As Kant pointed out over 200 years ago, everything we experience — including all the colors, sensations and objects we perceive — are nothing but representations in our mind. Space and time are simply the mind’s tools for putting it all together. Now, to the amusement of idealists, scientists are beginning dimly to recognize that those rules make existence itself possible. Indeed, the experiments above suggest that objects only exist with real properties if they are observed. The results not only defy our classical intuition, but suggest that a part of the mind — the soul — is immortal and exists outside of space and time.
“The hope of another life” wrote Will Durant “gives us courage to meet our own death, and to bear with the death of our loved ones; we are twice armed if we fight with faith.”
And we are thrice armed if we fight with science.
Link to article on Psychology Today
Research with B. F. Skinner
At the past of our soul and its working phenomenon always should depend on that skill which also lay upon the subjective live bench & relating to particular life style .
In span of every life turn we find about our sin & virtue as far as motion of dream world.
let us ; every dot or molecule of our inner & outer world have a particular accounting of performances which connect to as an unknown diverted profile!
Good news or information of god that band of suns while in it motion being busy to meet for another new floting zone (vast cosmic world) if it should Is not desirable a creative unknown supernatural power will be Snail-like or necessarily fighting for in order to maintain the existence of means it will be not must be accepted so next fly for new meetings after an development creative live era!
Suns god is busy every where is in circle!
More sun like an One jhaka Paki or Soul made for soul freedom & flexibility out of any frictional motion like we save for test of real new life ,immortally we try it each for another while we find the real motion of life & thanks giving realty & responsibility !
soul world ever not accepted any addiction realty so live to next!
Robert Lanza, MD
Does the Soul Exist? Evidence Says ‘Yes’
563
The reality of the soul is among the most important questions of life. Although religions go on and on about its existence, how do we know if souls really exist? A string of new scientific experiments helps answer this ancient spiritual question.
The idea of the soul is bound up with the idea of a future life and our belief in a continued existence after death. It’s said to be the ultimate animating principle by which we think and feel, but isn’t dependent on the body. Many infer its existence without scientific analysis or reflection. Indeed, the mysteries of birth and death, the play of consciousness during dreams (or after a few martinis), and even the commonest mental operations — such as imagination and memory — suggest the existence of a vital life force — an élan vital — that exists independent of the body.
Yet, the current scientific paradigm doesn’t recognize this spiritual dimension of life. We’re told we’re just the activity of carbon and some proteins; we live awhile and die. And the universe? It too has no meaning. It has all been worked out in the equations — no need for a soul. But biocentrism — a new ‘theory of everything’ — challenges this traditional, materialistic model of reality. In all directions, this outdated paradigm leads to insoluble enigmas, to ideas that are ultimately irrational. But knowledge is the prelude to wisdom, and soon our worldview will catch up with the facts.
Of course, most spiritual people view the soul as emphatically more definitive than the scientific concept. It’s considered the incorporeal essence of a person, and is said to be immortal and transcendent of material existence. But when scientists speak of the soul (if at all), it’s usually in a materialistic context, or treated as a poetic synonym for the mind. Everything knowable about the “soul” can be learned by studying the functioning of the brain. In their view, neuroscience is the only branch of scientific study relevant to understanding the soul.
Traditionally, science has dismissed the soul as an object of human belief, or reduced it to a psychological concept that shapes our cognition of the observable natural world. The terms “life” and “death” are thus nothing more than the common concepts of “biological life” and “biological death.” The animating principle is simply the laws of chemistry and physics. You (and all the poets and philosophers that ever lived) are just dust orbiting the core of the Milky Way galaxy.
As I sit here in my office surrounded by piles of scientific books, I can’t find a single reference to the soul, or any notion of an immaterial, eternal essence that occupies our being. Indeed, a soul has never been seen under an electron microscope, nor spun in the laboratory in a test tube or ultra-centrifuge. According to these books, nothing appears to survive the human body after death.
While neuroscience has made tremendous progress illuminating the functioning of the brain, why we have a subjective experience remains mysterious. The problem of the soul lies exactly here, in understanding the nature of the self, the “I” in existence that feels and lives life. But this isn’t just a problem for biology and cognitive science, but for the whole of Western natural philosophy itself.
Our current worldview — the world of objectivity and naïve realism — is beginning to show fatal cracks. Of course, this will not surprise many of the philosophers and other readers who, contemplating the works of men such as Plato, Socrates and Kant, and of Buddha and other great spiritual teachers, kept wondering about the relationship between the universe and the mind of man.
Recently, biocentrism and other scientific theories have also started to challenge the old physico-chemical paradigm, and to ask some of the difficult questions about life: Is there a soul? Does anything endure the ravages of time?
Life and consciousness are central to this new view of being, reality and the cosmos. Although the current scientific paradigm is based on the belief that the world has an objective observer-independent existence, real experiments suggest just the opposite. We think life is just the activity of atoms and particles, which spin around for a while and then dissipate into nothingness. But if we add life to the equation, we can explain some of the major puzzles of modern science, including the uncertainty principle, entanglement, and the fine-tuning of the laws that shape the universe.
Consider the famous two-slit experiment. When you watch a particle go through the holes, it behaves like a bullet, passing through one slit or the other. But if no one observes the particle, it exhibits the behavior of a wave and can pass through both slits at the same time. This and other experiments tell us that unobserved particles exist only as ‘waves of probability’ as the great Nobel laureate Max Born demonstrated in 1926. They’re statistical predictions — nothing but a likely outcome. Until observed, they have no real existence; only when the mind sets the scaffolding in place, can they be thought of as having duration or a position in space. Experiments make it increasingly clear that even mere knowledge in the experimenter’s mind is sufficient to convert possibility to reality.
Many scientists dismiss the implications of these experiments, because until recently, this observer-dependent behavior was thought to be confined to the subatomic world. However, this is being challenged by researchers around the world. In fact, last year a team of physicists (Nature Communications 2:263, 2011) showed that quantum weirdness also occurs in the human-scale world. They studied huge compounds composed of up to 430 atoms, and confirmed that this strange quantum behavior extends into the larger world we live in.
Importantly, this has a direct bearing on the question of whether humans and other living creatures have souls. As Kant pointed out over 200 years ago, everything we experience — including all the colors, sensations and objects we perceive — are nothing but representations in our mind. Space and time are simply the mind’s tools for putting it all together. Now, to the amusement of idealists, scientists are beginning dimly to recognize that those rules make existence itself possible. Indeed, the experiments above suggest that objects only exist with real properties if they are observed. The results not only defy our classical intuition, but suggest that a part of the mind — the soul — is immortal and exists outside of space and time.
“The hope of another life” wrote Will Durant “gives us courage to meet our own death, and to bear with the death of our loved ones; we are twice armed if we fight with faith.”
And we are thrice armed if we fight with science.
Link to article on Psychology Today
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Lanza Named One of TIME Magazine's 100 Most Influential People in the World
Dr. Robert Lanza selected for the 2014 TIME 100 list of the hundred most influential people in the world, along with Pope Francis, Robert Redford, and other artists, pioneers, leaders, titans and icons.
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Lanza Featured in Fortune Magazine
“…he’s the standard-bearer for stem cell research”
“Lanza published a paper in The Lancet earlier this year detailing the results of early clinical trials involving two women suffering from macular degeneration. A UCLA ophthalmologistinjected each woman with 50,000 retinal cells derived from human embryonic stem cells, and according to the paper, both claim to have better vision as a result. They’re not 20/20. But after a single injection one now walks the mall alone, uses her computer, and can pour a cup of coffee. The other sees colors and can read five letters on the eye chart. If Lanza is remembered one day as the man who saved millions from blindness, his story will provide a ready-made biopic for Ben Affleck. Born in the hardscrabble town of Roxbury and raised by a professional gambler, he escaped the economic underclass through intelligence and imagination. At 13, he altered the DNA of a chicken to make it change color; the experiment was published in Nature. His sisters never graduated from high school. He received an MD from Penn and a Fulbright scholarship, and has collaborated with giants, including B.F. Skinner and Jonas Salk. He was the first ever to clone an endangered species, and now he’s the standard-bearer for stem cell research.”
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Lanza Voted Top 4 “Most Influential People on Stem Cells”
Lanza featured in the 2013 “TOP 50 Global Stem Cell Influencers.” It is the result of a global survey of the stem cell community, which yielded thousands of votes. The 50 personalities were picked based on their career achievements whether this was groundbreaking discovery and research, innovation, or lifetime dedication. Lanza was among the top four on the list, alongside James Thomson and Nobel laureate Shinya Yamanaka.
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Lanza Featured in Der Spiegel, Europe’s largest news magazine
The Dawning of a New Era of Hope
Stem cell researcher Robert Lanza hopes to save thousands of lives — and for a long time this caused him to fear for his own… At the time, a doctor was threatened at a nearby fertility clinic, and a pipe bomb exploded at a bio lab in Boston. “Back then I thought that there was probably a 50-50 chance that I was going to get knocked off because I was so visible,” says the doctor. “I said, okay, try to kill me — I’m still going to do what I think is right.” In Lanza’s case, doing what is “right” involves working with therapies based on human stem cells. The blind shall see again; the paralyzed shall walk again; the hemophiliac shall not bleed anymore. That may sound like something out of the Bible, but Lanza is no faith healer. In fact, the US business magazine Fortune called him “the standard-bearer for stem cell research.” Lanza is often compared to the main character played by Matt Damon in the film “Good Will Hunting,” a highly talented outsider who, like Lanza, comes from a humble background.
Initial Success: “We have some surprisingly good visual outcome,” says Steven Schwartz, an eye surgeon at UCLA. He says that one of his patients can read a clock again and go shopping, while another can recognize colors again. Lanza is a “genius” and his work is “stellar,” Schwartz says.
Previous News
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Dr. Robert Lanza Featured on ABC’s Barbara Walters Special
Robert Lanza featured on “Live to be 150, Can You Do It?”.
by ABC News
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DISCOVER Interview: Robert Lanza
Growing new body parts, reversing paralysis, stretching the limits of the human life span: This trailblazing stem cell researcher believes it is all within our reach.
Discover Magazine
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Biocentrism / Robert Lanza’s Theory of Everything
BIOCENTRISM
How Life and Consciousness are the Keys to Understanding the True Nature of the Universe
“Like “A Brief History of Time” it is indeed stimulating and brings biology into the whole. Any short statement does not do justice to such a scholarly work. Almost every society of mankind has explained the mystery of our surroundings and being by invoking a god or group of gods. Scientists work to acquire objective answers from the infinity of space or the inner machinery of the atom. Lanza proposes a biocentrist theory which ascribes the answer to the observer rather than the observed. The work is a scholarly consideration of science and philosophy that brings biology into the central role in unifying the whole. The book will appeal to an audience of many different disciplines because it is a new way of looking at the old problem of our existence. Most importantly, it makes you think.”
– Nobel Prize Winner E. Donnall Thomas
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The Biocentric Universe Theory: Life Creates Time, Space, and the Cosmos Itself
The Biocentric Universe Theory: Stem-cell guru Robert Lanza presents a radical new view of the universe and everything in it.
Discover Magazine
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Lanza’s Research Featured on the Cover of U.S. News & World Report
Lanza’s team cloned the first human embryo. How American scientists made history by creating lifesaving embryos cells.
U.S. News & World Report
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Lanza’s Team Clones First Endangered Species
Endangered Species Cloned
Newsweek
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Lanza Receives “Rave Award” for Medicine
Robert Lanza Receives Award for Eye-Opening Work on Embryonic Stem Cells
Wired Magazine
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Robert Lanza Featured in People Magazine
Send in the Clones. Biologist Robert Lanza has a plan to help endangered species fight extinction.
People Magazine
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Lanza’s Research Featured on Front Page of New York Times
Biologists have developed a technique for establishing colonies of human embryonic stem cells from an early human embryo without destroying it.
New York Times
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Robert Lanza Featured on Front Page of New York Times
Stem Cell Test Tried on Mice Saves Embryo. Technique Could Shift Debate on Humans.
New York Times
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A New Theory of the Universe
A New Theory of the Universe: Biocentrism builds on quantum physics by adding life to the equation.
The American Scholar
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Featured on the Cover of Wired Magazine
Seven Days of Creation. The inside story of a human cloning experiment.
Wired Magazine
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U.S. News & World Report Cover Story
“…his mentors described him [Lanza] as a “genius,” a “renegade” thinker, even likening him to Einstein.”
“Robert Lanza is the living embodiment of the character played by Matt Damon in the movie Good Will Hunting. Growing up underprivileged in Stoughton, Mass., south of Boston, the young preteen caught the attention of Harvard Medical School researchers when he showed up on the university steps having successfully altered the genetics of chickens in his basement. Over the next decade, he was to be “discovered” and taken under the wing of scientific giants such as psychologist B. F. Skinner, immunologist Jonas Salk, and heart transplant pioneer Christiaan Barnard. His mentors described him as a “genius,” a “renegade” thinker, even likening him to Einstein.”
Research with B. F. Skinner
“The Father of Modern Behavorism”
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Most Prominent Psychologists
(Citations Per Scholar)
Freud 318 Skinner 140 Piaget 107 Rogers 100 Pavlov 85
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Symbolic Communication Between Two Pigeons
SCIENCE 207; 543 (1980)
Lanza (with Skinner & Epstein)
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“Self-Awareness” in the Pigeon
SCIENCE 212; 695 (1981)
Lanza (with Skinner & Epstein)
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“Lying” in the Pigeon
Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior 38; 201 (1982)
Lanza (with Skinner & Starr)
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Lanza & Skinner’s Work Featured in TIME Magazine
Pigeon Talk − A triumph for bird brains TIME Magazine
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Lanza & Skinner’s Work on Symbolic Communication Featured in New York Times
Pigeons’ ‘Conversation’ Triggers a Debate About Language New York Times
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Lanza & Skinner’s Work on Self-Awareness in New York Times
Science Watch: ‘Self-Awareness’ in Animals New York Times
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Lanza and Skinner’s Work Featured in My Weekly Reader
Pigeons Punch Buttons. Talking or Training? My Weekly Reader
Research with Jonas Salk and Christiaan Barnard
Quick Links
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Books by Dr. Robert Lanza
Facts about Dr. Robert Lanza
Dr. Robert Lanza - Advanced Cell Technology, Inc
Dr. Robert Lanza on The Huffington Post
Dr. Robert Lanza, Chief Scientific Officer at Advanced Cell Technology
Dr. Robert Lanza on Psychology Today
Biocentrism Site for Robert Lanza, M.D.
Robert Lanza Interview By Deepak Chopra
Robert Lanza Quotes
Robert Lanza, Professor at Wake Forest School of Medicine
Robert Lanza on Huffington Post
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Time and DeathComments (2,224)
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Comments (627)
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Why Does Life Exist?
Why Are You Here? A New Theory May Hold the Missing Piece
Who Are We? Experiments Suggest You’re Not Who You Think
Does Death Exist? New Theory Says ‘No’
What Happens When You Die? Evidence Suggests Time Simply Reboots
Does the Past Exist Yet? Evidence Suggests Your Past Isn’t Set in Stone
Is Death the End? Experiments Suggest You Create Time
Do You Only Live Once? Experiments Suggest Life Not One–Time Deal
Five Reasons You Won’t Die
Why You Will Always Exist
Judgement Day is Coming. Science Suggests Justice is Inescapable.
Does the Soul Exist? Evidence Says ‘Yes’
Anything Beyond the Universe? New Theory Changes Our Destiny
Are We Part of a Single Living Organism?
Have Aliens Left The Universe? Theory Predicts We’ll Follow
Are Dreams An Extension Of Physical Reality?
Robert Lanza takes the Ice Bucket Challenge
"Before I did the #icebucketchallenge, I challenged the leader of
Advanced Cell Technology (ACT), Dr. Bob Lanza, to do the Ice Bucket
Challenge. He did it and leading up to it he provided a quite articulate
message for context (see video). Bob is one very cool guy even without ice water."
Paul Knoepfler
Entire Company takes the Ice Bucket Challenge. Click Here to See Video.
"Before I did the #icebucketchallenge, I challenged the leader of
Advanced Cell Technology (ACT), Dr. Bob Lanza, to do the Ice Bucket
Challenge. He did it and leading up to it he provided a quite articulate
message for context (see video). Bob is one very cool guy even without ice water."Paul Knoepfler
Entire Company takes the Ice Bucket Challenge. Click Here to See Video.
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