Rupert Sheldrake
Rupert Sheldrake, born in 1942, is a British biologist and author known for his controversial theories on morphic resonance and fields of formative causation. Educated at Cambridge, he worked in plant physiology before turning to broader explorations of science and consciousness. Sheldrake challenges materialist assumptions, proposing that memory and habits are inherent in nature, shaping biological and social systems. His books, including A New Science of Life and The Science Delusion, argue for a more holistic, open-minded science. Critics dismiss his ideas as pseudoscience, yet he remains influential among those seeking bridges between science, spirituality, and unexplored dimensions of reality.
Bad religion is arrogant, self-righteous, dogmatic and intolerant. And so is bad science.
What you do, what you say and what you think can influence other people by morphic resonance.