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My attention was called to a Letter to the Editor (Inquirer, July 14) written by Dr. Mary Jacquiline T. Romero of the School of Physics and Astronomy of the University of Glasgow, United Kingdom. In that letter, Romero stated that my article about quantum physics, Eastern mysticism and ESP was “terribly misleading.”
Most people ignore their dreams because most of the time, these seem to be meaningless and nonsensical.
When I first saw the book, “Proof of Heaven,” I ignored it, thinking it must have been written by a Christian evangelist or a Catholic priest.
One of the most exciting and controversial theories that has come out of quantum mechanics is that of “parallel universe” or “multiverse,” sometimes referred to as the “many worlds” theory.
Inquirer columnist Randy David’s piece, “The smell of illness,” in the the paper’s Nov. 17 issue caught my attention and...
Cecilia (not her real name) has some questions about karmic relationships: “How do you know when a relationship is karmic? Is that a positive or negative thing? Can that be avoided, or does one have to go through it no matter what, since it is supposed to be part of his life’s journey?
From reader Yer Gon: “I am one of your avid followers and readers in the Inquirer. I have some questions...
We are already familiar with the Hollywood and local movie caricature of a person possessed by an evil spirit. The stereotypical victim is a woman who is ferocious-looking, uncontrolled, physically strong and foul-mouthed.
In last week’s column, I discussed the inadequacy of conventional science in explaining various paranormal phenomena. Dismissing these as mere anomalies of nature or plain trickery does not really help explain how or why they occur.
A reader, Carmen, asked for an explanation about her strange experience in a Baguio shop that sells semiprecious beads, quartz crystals and artifacts from Nepal.
