The Book Depository The Divine Matrix by Gregg Braden
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Price: £13.99
Brand: The Book Depository
Description: The Divine Matrix : Paperback : Hay House Inc : 9781401905736 : 1401905730 : 01 Jan 2008 : In 1944, Max Planck, the father of quantum theory, shocked the world by saying that this matrix is where the birth of stars, the DNA of life, and everything between originates. Discoveries reveal evidence that Planck's matrix is real. This work shows us that we are limited only by our beliefs, and what we once believed is about to change. The Book Depository The Divine Matrix by Gregg Braden - shop the best deal online on thebookbug.co.uk
Category: Books
Merchant: The Book Depository
Product ID: 9781401905736
MPN: 1401905730
GTIN: 9781401905736
Author: JETHANDS
Rating: 5
Review: This book is amazingly written. Having read a previous book from Gregg Braden I was a little sceptical yet once I started this book, I found it to be hard to put down. Highly recommend
Author: Liam J Madden
Rating: 3
Review: Gregg Braden is a somewhat puzzling Scientist. His theories seem to have some substantial basis, but if I'm trying to acknowledge the positive aspects I would say that his greatest talent is that he writes in much the same way as he speaks. A rare gift it has to be said. However, 'The Divine Matrix' manages to be both alluring and bewildering. The book starts well enough and I decided to read a chapter a day and found his writing to be both fascinating and easy to follow - the main theory is that 'The Divine Matrix' is a form of energy that connects everything to everything else and the book uses about four of it's eight chapters to prove his own theory, with largely positive results. Around Chapter 5, the direction of the book seems to falter as the writing seems to wander of the main subject and instead Mr. Braden starts exploring 'relationships', which seems to have little of no connection to the previous writings of the book. This sudden switch is never explained but made me forget the aspect of Quantum Physics which proceeded it and I thought had been very interesting. The overall result, is a book that does not wholly work, but has two very strong and interesting thirds. Gregg is not a boring writer, even when he's writing about 'relationships', he never becomes mundane. This just seems to be a somewhat bewildering and puzzling book that would have been brilliant, if he had kept to the main subject. As a result, this simply becomes a 'lesser' piece of work, sadly. Maybe he simply was distracted.
