Summary of Gregg Braden's The Divine Matrix
Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book.
Sample Book Insights:
#1 The Divine Matrix is the container that holds the universe, the bridge between all things, and the mirror that shows us what we have created. It is the place where all things begin.
#2 The story the wisdom keeper told me sounded similar to the story I had heard many times before: civilization grew apart from nature, and as time went on, people began building things outside their bodies to remind them of who they were on the inside.
#3 The more we distance ourselves from our natural relationship with the earth, our bodies, and one another, the more we feel the need to fill that void with things. When we focus on avoiding disease rather than on living a healthy lifestyle, on staying out of war rather than on cooperating in peace, and on creating new weapons rather than on living in a world without armed conflict, we are clearly showing that we are trying to survive rather than live.
#4 The conventional wisdom of history is that the tools of past civilizations were less advanced than modern technology. But if we look at nature, we can see that everything is connected and infinite. This suggests that there's something within us that isn't limited by time, space, or even death.
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Sample Book Insights:
#1 The Divine Matrix is the container that holds the universe, the bridge between all things, and the mirror that shows us what we have created. It is the place where all things begin.
#2 The story the wisdom keeper told me sounded similar to the story I had heard many times before: civilization grew apart from nature, and as time went on, people began building things outside their bodies to remind them of who they were on the inside.
#3 The more we distance ourselves from our natural relationship with the earth, our bodies, and one another, the more we feel the need to fill that void with things. When we focus on avoiding disease rather than on living a healthy lifestyle, on staying out of war rather than on cooperating in peace, and on creating new weapons rather than on living in a world without armed conflict, we are clearly showing that we are trying to survive rather than live.
#4 The conventional wisdom of history is that the tools of past civilizations were less advanced than modern technology. But if we look at nature, we can see that everything is connected and infinite. This suggests that there's something within us that isn't limited by time, space, or even death.
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