Reincarnation: A Logical And Loving Perspective On Life - Sören Grind - English Book - Dynamisk Balance

Back cover text: A Journey of Personal Research Is consciousness a product of the brain? Or is the brain a tool for consciousness, which exists independently of the physical body? Today, we see a growing number of scientific studies and personal accounts, not least near-death experiences, that support the idea that consciousness survives death. This book examines how, over the course of my life, I have become convinced that reincarnation is the most logical and loving explanation for both the development of the individual human being with its unique personality and for the growth of humanity as a whole. Exploring the idea of reincarnation has helped me to see the greater meaning and purpose in life, giving coherence to both my own life’s events and those of others. It gives me hope for the future, both for the individual and for humanity. My wish for this book is that the research, thoughts, and arguments shared here will inspire you to further explore the mystery of life. I also hope it can bring you closer to a brighter outlook on life that gives you courage, joy, and inspiration in everyday life. About the author: Sören Grind, born 1954, is a Swedish licensed psychologist and author. From 1984 to 2014, Sören and his wife, Solveig Langkilde, ran a center in the Swedish region of Dalarna, where they offered courses in Martinus Cosmology, personal development, and the Alexander Technique. Since the year 1980, Sören has been giving lectures and running courses across Scandinavia. In 2015, Sören and Solveig moved to Klint, near Nykøbing Sjælland in Denmark, where they continue to teach at the Martinus Center Klint. Excerpts “The current one-life theory, which suggests that our consciousness is permanently extinguished and wiped out when the brain’s electrical activity ceases, completely lacks scientific support.” “Based on the premise that our personality, gender identity, and physical and mental health develop organically over several lives, we can develop a deep respect for each person’s unique personality and challenges.” “Within every conflict, illness, and challenge, the