Unlock the Power of Your Mind with The Biology of Belief 10th Anniversary Edition

Excellent service, Timely delivery, Courteous driver: Fabulous Book! Quality Product, Excellent service, Timely delivery, Courteous driver

Canada on Oct 19, 2023

VampireVampire: The book is really good and it changed my thought process completely totally worth buying and worth the time spent reading

India on Oct 08, 2023

hertfordgirl: What an eye opener! Explains so much! Found his writing exceptional! Everyone must read this. The science is easy to understand. So don't be afraid, you can do it!

United States on Oct 02, 2023

Anuradha Roy: Such a well written book. It beautifully explains how our beliefs affect the environment of our cells and thereby affecting how our genes get turned on or off which leads to manifestation of disease and conversely auto resolution of disease.

India on Sep 28, 2023

Abhishek: Very good book to read. If you are not a biology student, first 3-4 chapters may be skipped. The later chapters can be read and understood by anyone not having very good understanding of biology.

India on Sep 27, 2023

Jamare: The ‘Biology of Belief’ by Bruce Lipton is a profoundly transformational work that challenges traditional scientific paradigms. First, Lipton’s exploration of epigenetics reveals that genes are not our destiny; instead, our beliefs and environment can influence the behavior of cells, offering an empowering perspective on health and well-being. Secondly, by bridging the gap between science and spirituality, the book invites readers to reconsider the power of their thoughts and emotions, asserting that they play a pivotal role in shaping our realities. This is not just a book on biology; it’s a guide to reimagining the potential of human existence.

United States on Sep 08, 2023

D.: This has to be one of the most fascinating and important books I have ever read! Starting with one cell organisms, the author brings you up to quantum physics, fractal geometry, evolution, and the afterlife. He talks about the brains of the cell actually being in the membrane, and describes the progression from single cell to multi cellular organisms. He describes how thoughts are energy, and how they physically affect cells via the brain, the blood, and neurochemicals. The writing style is easy to read, and the author injects his own experiences, making this a very relatable book. I highly recommend it!!!

United States on Jul 30, 2023

Garam Masala: The Biology of belief 10th anniversary edition is an OK read. It keeps you interested by throwing 4 chapters of setup at you to get to chapter 5, the eponymous chapter, which is rather short comparatively and fairly disappointing. The 10th anniversary edition additions were mostly just "I told ya so, heres more stuff thats come out in the past decade about how I was right". I feel this book could have been compressed into a smaller volume and still retained the entirety of its message. Also, I felt upon reaching the end of the book, that I more got a lesson in cell biology rather than what I was expecting, which was more along the lines of a practical discussion on altering gene expression via the subconscious mind (which was strongly the impression I got that the book was about from an interview with Lipton that I watched).

Unfortunately, the practical portion was addressed more or less with "go to my website".

More so, I think Lipton is pushing almost sort of a faith-based view at many times instead of a scientific one in the book too, especially when hes trying to drive the point that nature (genes) isnt in control of human behavior. I would agree that nature is...

United States on Jan 11, 2020

Michael Duerden: Finished reading “The Biology of Belief: Unleashing the Power of Consciousness, Matter & Miracles” by Bruce H Lipton.

A very interesting book whose readability is enhanced not only by clear explanations on biology which go deep enough but not too deep for a non biologist, but also for the personal experience story of the author which is threaded through the book’s chapters.

The book really breaks down into two unequal parts: the first and much longer part deals with the progressive explanation of evolution by means of a novel way of understanding cellular mechanisms, which the author claims predominates over survival of the fitted DNA mutations. Having arrived at a new explanation of the evolution of cells and rudimentary clustering of single cells into more complex organisms which share common functions, the author builds on these ideas to present a new basis for understanding the link between thoughts or belief and biochemical mechanisms within the human body.

Although I remain sceptical of some of the ideas, I found the book thought provoking and worth following its ideas further.

I will do what you shouldn’t do and that is start in the...

United Kingdom on May 30, 2019

Walter Stanley: The central tenet of Dr. Lipton’s new theory of biology is that the character of our lives is determined by our responses to the environmental signals that propel life, not by our genetic code. This means that the brain of each cell is not the DNA, but the cell wall. When I first heard a friend of mine propose this idea, my immediate thought was that, yes, it’s the cell wall that must respond to the environment, just as it is our skin and other peripheral sensory organs that must respond to the environment, but it is the DNA that programs our sensory organs, as well as our brain that makes sense of them. Since single cells have no brain, but just the sensing mechanisms of the membrane, so in that sense it is the brain of the cell. On the other hand, even single cells are capable of learning. The DNA cannot react until triggered by something in the environment, and it is the membranes that determine what gets through to trigger gene activity. When a cell has once learned something, it is able to pass that knowledge on to its offspring, as a child that has once had measles is now immune to that disease. This does put Lamarck in a new light. Schrödinger -- in WHAT IS LIFE? --...

United States on Jan 17, 2016