Groundbreaking!
I heard of Gerald Pollack in my naturopathic practice about a decade ago, as a scientist who had postulated that water has a "memory," and therefore might be used as an explanation for the mechanism of homeopathy, at least loosely. I didn't know the particulars, and at the time, ...
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Review of The Paradigm
Jonathan Cahn has a distinctive nonfiction style, of finding historical patterns and matching them, quite compellingly, to current events. In this case, he compared the "paradigm" of an Old Testament set of individuals to a parallel set of modern-day individuals (though I'm not sure this is the ...
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Who Not How
I'm a new fan of this duo, as this is the second of their team-up books I've read, and both have been equally challenging.
I'd previously read "The Gap and the Gain," by recommendation, and was pleasantly surprised. I guessed just from the title that I knew the bottom line of this book and hadn't ...
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Doomsday Match
This was very different for a Jeff Wheeler book -- aside from the memoir I read about his writing style, this is the only one (that I've read anyway, and I think I've read most of his books) that isn't high fantasy. I guess this would be considered urban fantasy, though it takes awhile for the ...
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We Are Family
Another winner from Beth Moran. I'm never quite sure how to classify her books: are they chick lit? (Sort of, but they don't have the classic chick lit protagonist that nearly every other chick lit book I've read tends to have. The protagonist checks some of those boxes still, though--usually early ...
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Review of The Plantagenets
For a history book, this is probably as good as it gets. I think I'd have enjoyed it more if I'd listened straight through, rather than putting it aside for weeks or months at a time before finally getting back to it. I noticed that I got a lot more wrapped up in the story(s) the longer I listened ...
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