The debate about Rupert Sheldrake’s talk

All cultures, as far as I know, have holy places. Our ancestors were hunter-gatherers, by their very nature nomadic, and seem to have carried out ceremonies at holy places like Lascaux and Chauvet caves. When people settled in the Neolithic, starting twelve thousand years ago, they were building ceremonial structures, including standing stones and stone circles. Some were built before settled agriculture began. This is a new extract from a recent talk in London. The full video is here: https://w

10K views · 268 reactions | Talking to London Real about first meeting Terence McKenna and Ralph Abraham and what eventually lead to our recorded trialogues. | Rupert Sheldrake | Facebook

137 reactions · 36 shares | The Rupert Sheldrake Course returns, 29 June - 21 September 2022. Live Q&As, Weekly Video Lectures and Participant Forums.12 modules, ten dogmas unpacked. Videos released by email each Wednesday of the course. Find out more and register today. | Rupert Sheldrake | Facebook

8.6K views · 357 reactions | A new film, Infinite Potential: The Life...

7.5K views · 249 reactions | Rupert shows how wave-patterns can give...

Did you know Albert Einstein advocated telepathy research or that Marie Curie attended seances? In this edition of The Sheldrake-Vernon Dialogues, Rupert Sheldrake and Mark Vernon discuss, The Flip, a new book by Jeffrey Kripal. The title refers to the range of experiences, from precognitive dreams to NDEs, that “flip” individuals from a mechanistic and materialist worldview. They become much more open to possibilities such as panpsychism and idealism. Kripal’s contention is that flips are commo