Module 2: Is Nature Mechanical? t Sheldrake explores the machine model that science has been and continues to be enraptured with and why, contrasting it against an animist perspective and holistic view, tracing it back to French philosopher Rene Descartes and its entanglements with religion, ultimately arriving at the fact that nature as machine can only be a metaphor, and not the whole truth. To answer these questions and more, join my course 'The Big Questions in Science': https://advaya.life/

Rupert shows how wave-patterns can give rise to forms, and discusses the history of liquid computers. A talk by Rupert at the International Conference on the Physics, Chemistry and Biology of Water, in Bad Soden, Germany, in October 2019. https://waterconf.org/ Dr Rupert Sheldrake, PhD, is a biologist and author best known for his hypothesis of morphic resonance. At Cambridge University he worked in developmental biology as a Fellow of Clare College. He was Principal Plant Physiologist at the In

Learn how morphic resonance fosters a fresh perspective on rituals, mantras, festivals, and pilgrimages. Uncover its role in family constellation therapy and its impact on learning. See how our own lives, like the evolutionary process itself, depend on an interplay between habits and creativity. Join Rupert on this enlightening journey as he unravels the enigma of morphic resonance, a theory that could forever change the way we perceive reality. A one time purchase of £49 for the membership ensu

Rupert Sheldrake’s theory of morphic fields and morphic resonance challenges the mechanistic worldview, offering a profound glimpse into the interconnected fabric of existence. According to Sheldrake, living systems are not isolated entities but part of invisible fields of memory that shape and guide their behaviors, forms, and evolution. These morphic fields act as blueprints, holding patterns from the past that influence the present and future. The concept of morphic resonance suggests that on