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well answer by our scientist........ http://www.robertlanzabiocentrism.com/do-you-only-live-once/
all the invisible question of Murtad or anti-religion or pro-shaitanism is answer in this website
if you have more clarification then we are there to assist you
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We think we die and rot into the ground, and thus must squeeze everything in before it’s too late. If life — yours, mine — is a just a one-time deal, then we’re as likely to be screwed as pampered. But experiments suggest this view of the world may be wrong.
The results of quantum physics confirm that observations can’t be
predicted absolutely. Instead, there’s a range of possible observations
each with a different probability. One mainstream explanation, the
“many-worlds” interpretation, states that there are an infinite number
of universes (the “multiverse”). Everything that can possibly happen
occurs in some universe. The old mechanical — “we’re just a bunch of
atoms” — view of life loses its grip in these scenarios.
Biocentrism extends this idea, suggesting that life is a flowering and adventure that transcends our ordinary linear way of thinking. Although our individual bodies are destined to self-destruct, the “me” feeling is just energy operating in the brain. But this energy doesn’t go away at death. One of the surest principles of science is that energy never dies; it can neither be created nor destroyed. When we die, we do so not in the random billiard ball matrix but in the inescapable life matrix. Life has a non-linear dimensionality — it’s like a perennial flower that returns to bloom in the multiverse.
A series of landmark experiments show that measurements an observer makes can influence events that have already happened in the past. One experiment (Science 315, 966, 2007) confirmed that flipping a switch could retroactively change a result that had happened before the switch was flipped. Regardless of the choice you, the observer, make, it’ll be you who will experience the outcomes — the universes — that will result. The implications of this were clear with my sister “Bubbles.” The earliest remembrance I have of my childhood was with her, in her play doctor’s office. “You’re a little unwell,” she said, handing me a cup of sand. “It’s medicine. Drink this and you’ll feel better.” This I did; and as I started to drink it, Bubbles cried out “No!” and gave a gasp as if she were swallowing it herself.
The affection that existed between Bubbles and me was a strong one, for being my older sister, she had always felt that it was her job to protect me. I can remember standing at the school bus stop with my little mittens and lunchbox, when one of the older neighborhood boys pushed me to the ground. I was still on the ground and hurt, when I saw Bubbles running up the street. “You touch my little brother ever again,” she said, “and I’ll punch your face in.”
It’s difficult to believe that I, and not she, went on to become the doctor. Although she was very bright, by 10th grade she’d dropped out of school and entered on a course of destruction with drugs. The ill done to her at home had little remission. She was beaten, ran away, and punished again. I recall her hiding under the porch, and the terror that hung about the place; I can see the tears running down her face. After moving out of the house I learned she was pregnant. When all the relatives refused to go to her wedding, I told her “It’s okay!” and held her hand. The birth of “Little Bubbles” was a happy occasion, an oasis in this life in the desert. How happy she was, and when I sat down by her side, she asked me — her little brother — if I’d be the godfather to her child.
But all this was a short event, and stands like a wild flower along an asphalt road. Little by little her mind began to deteriorate. Although I’d seen a lot of medicine by then, it was a matter of some emotion to me to see her child taken away. The deep remembrance I have of her being utterly without hope, restrained and sedated with drugs. As I went away from the hospital that day, I mingled my memories of her with tears.
Bubbles was still a pretty woman, and was found in the park once, quite distressed, her hair hanging in her face and her clothes torn; of which she knew as little as us. A while later she was pregnant, and I can only understand that someone had taken advantage of her again. I remember her looking at me in embarrassment, holding the baby in her arms. He had a cute face, and I thought, didn’t look like anyone we knew.
Soon after, my big sister — a once proud woman — lost even the remembrance of where she lived.
This tale of Bubbles is one that has a thousand variations, told by many families, of tragedy interspersed with joyous times. But plays of experience, even ones like that of my sister, are never random, nor the end of the story. Rather, they’re interludes in a melody so vast and eternal that human ears can’t appreciate the tonal range of the symphony.
“Whenever anything in nature seems to us ridiculous, absurd or evil,” said Spinoza “it is because we have but a partial knowledge of things.”
Life has a power that transcends any individual history or universe. The story of my sister is part of a more profound drama, one that I know holds more joyful fortunes as her life unfolds in the multiverse. As in the Science experiment, whether it’s flipping a switch or making other choices, she will experience the many outcomes and resulting universes. I only hope — if she becomes a doctor — the medicine goes down a lot easier than it did in her play-office so long ago.
“Biocentrism” (BenBella Books) lays out Lanza’s theory of everything.
Read this article on Huffington Post (897 Comments)
All Rights Reserved. 2012, Robert Lan-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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by Imam Hussain Makki, Imam Hassan Aqsa, Imam Ali Madani ....and groups
well answer by our scientist........ http://www.robertlanzabiocentrism.com/do-you-only-live-once/
all the invisible question of Murtad or anti-religion or pro-shaitanism is answer in this website
if you have more clarification then we are there to assist you
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Robert Lanza, MD - BIOCENTRISM
Chief Scientific Officer of Advanced Cell Technology
Do You Only Live Once?
We think we die and rot into the ground, and thus must squeeze everything in before it’s too late. If life — yours, mine — is a just a one-time deal, then we’re as likely to be screwed as pampered. But experiments suggest this view of the world may be wrong.
Life is a flowering and adventure that transcends
our ordinary linear way of thinking, an interlude in a melody so vast
and eternal that human ears can’t appreciate the tonal range of the
symphony.
Biocentrism extends this idea, suggesting that life is a flowering and adventure that transcends our ordinary linear way of thinking. Although our individual bodies are destined to self-destruct, the “me” feeling is just energy operating in the brain. But this energy doesn’t go away at death. One of the surest principles of science is that energy never dies; it can neither be created nor destroyed. When we die, we do so not in the random billiard ball matrix but in the inescapable life matrix. Life has a non-linear dimensionality — it’s like a perennial flower that returns to bloom in the multiverse.
A series of landmark experiments show that measurements an observer makes can influence events that have already happened in the past. One experiment (Science 315, 966, 2007) confirmed that flipping a switch could retroactively change a result that had happened before the switch was flipped. Regardless of the choice you, the observer, make, it’ll be you who will experience the outcomes — the universes — that will result. The implications of this were clear with my sister “Bubbles.” The earliest remembrance I have of my childhood was with her, in her play doctor’s office. “You’re a little unwell,” she said, handing me a cup of sand. “It’s medicine. Drink this and you’ll feel better.” This I did; and as I started to drink it, Bubbles cried out “No!” and gave a gasp as if she were swallowing it herself.
The affection that existed between Bubbles and me was a strong one, for being my older sister, she had always felt that it was her job to protect me. I can remember standing at the school bus stop with my little mittens and lunchbox, when one of the older neighborhood boys pushed me to the ground. I was still on the ground and hurt, when I saw Bubbles running up the street. “You touch my little brother ever again,” she said, “and I’ll punch your face in.”
It’s difficult to believe that I, and not she, went on to become the doctor. Although she was very bright, by 10th grade she’d dropped out of school and entered on a course of destruction with drugs. The ill done to her at home had little remission. She was beaten, ran away, and punished again. I recall her hiding under the porch, and the terror that hung about the place; I can see the tears running down her face. After moving out of the house I learned she was pregnant. When all the relatives refused to go to her wedding, I told her “It’s okay!” and held her hand. The birth of “Little Bubbles” was a happy occasion, an oasis in this life in the desert. How happy she was, and when I sat down by her side, she asked me — her little brother — if I’d be the godfather to her child.
But all this was a short event, and stands like a wild flower along an asphalt road. Little by little her mind began to deteriorate. Although I’d seen a lot of medicine by then, it was a matter of some emotion to me to see her child taken away. The deep remembrance I have of her being utterly without hope, restrained and sedated with drugs. As I went away from the hospital that day, I mingled my memories of her with tears.
Bubbles was still a pretty woman, and was found in the park once, quite distressed, her hair hanging in her face and her clothes torn; of which she knew as little as us. A while later she was pregnant, and I can only understand that someone had taken advantage of her again. I remember her looking at me in embarrassment, holding the baby in her arms. He had a cute face, and I thought, didn’t look like anyone we knew.
Soon after, my big sister — a once proud woman — lost even the remembrance of where she lived.
This tale of Bubbles is one that has a thousand variations, told by many families, of tragedy interspersed with joyous times. But plays of experience, even ones like that of my sister, are never random, nor the end of the story. Rather, they’re interludes in a melody so vast and eternal that human ears can’t appreciate the tonal range of the symphony.
“Whenever anything in nature seems to us ridiculous, absurd or evil,” said Spinoza “it is because we have but a partial knowledge of things.”
Life has a power that transcends any individual history or universe. The story of my sister is part of a more profound drama, one that I know holds more joyful fortunes as her life unfolds in the multiverse. As in the Science experiment, whether it’s flipping a switch or making other choices, she will experience the many outcomes and resulting universes. I only hope — if she becomes a doctor — the medicine goes down a lot easier than it did in her play-office so long ago.
“Biocentrism” (BenBella Books) lays out Lanza’s theory of everything.
Read this article on Huffington Post (897 Comments)
This Blogger’s Book from 
Biocentrism: How Life and Consciousness are the Keys to Understanding the True Nature of the Universe
by Robert Lanza, Bob Berman
Does Death Exist? New Theory Says ‘No’
Many of us fear death. We believe in death because we have been told we will die. We associate ourselves with the body, and we know that bodies die. But a new scientific theory suggests that death is not the terminal event we think.
Is Death the End? Experiments Suggest You Create Time
Life is just one fragment of time, one brushstroke in a picture larger than ourselves, eternal even when we die. This is the indispensable prelude to immortality.
Five Reasons You Won’t Die
A long list of scientific experiments suggests our belief in death is based on a false premise, that the world exists independent of us – the great observer.
What Happens When You Die? Evidence Suggests Time Simply Reboots
Without consciousness, space and time are nothing. In reality you can take any time – whether past or future – as your new frame of reference. Death is a reboot that leads to all potentialities.
Biocentrism: How Life and Consciousness are the Keys to Understanding the True Nature of the Universe
by Robert Lanza, Bob Berman
Does Death Exist? New Theory Says ‘No’
Many of us fear death. We believe in death because we have been told we will die. We associate ourselves with the body, and we know that bodies die. But a new scientific theory suggests that death is not the terminal event we think.
Is Death the End? Experiments Suggest You Create Time
Life is just one fragment of time, one brushstroke in a picture larger than ourselves, eternal even when we die. This is the indispensable prelude to immortality.
Five Reasons You Won’t Die
A long list of scientific experiments suggests our belief in death is based on a false premise, that the world exists independent of us – the great observer.
What Happens When You Die? Evidence Suggests Time Simply Reboots
Without consciousness, space and time are nothing. In reality you can take any time – whether past or future – as your new frame of reference. Death is a reboot that leads to all potentialities.
About Biocentrism
-
Book “Biocentrism”
BIOCENTRISM
How Life and Consciousness are the Keys to Understanding the True Nature of the Universe
“Any short statement does not do justice to such a scholarly work.”
Nobel Prize Winner E. Donnall Thomas, referring to Lanza’s A New Theory of the Universe
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The Biocentric Universe Theory
The Biocentric Universe Theory: Stem-cell guru Robert Lanza presents a radical new view of the universe and everything in it.
Discover Magazine
-
A New Theory of the Universe
A New Theory of the Universe: Biocentrism builds on quantum physics by adding life to the equation.
The American Scholar
-
Will Biology Solve the Universe?
A new theory asserts that biology, not physics, will be the key to unlocking the deepest mysteries of the universe.
WIRED.com
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Theory of every-living-thing
The quest to unify all of physics into a “the theory of everything” has inspired a host of ideas. Now a pioneer in the field of stem cell research has weighed in with an essay that brings biology and consciousness into the mix.
MSNBC.com Cosmic Log
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Biocentrism Featured in “The Scientist”
How biology is central to constructing a more complete and unified theory of the UniverseThe Scientist
About Robert Lanza
-
Work with B.F. Skinner
The Father of Modern Behaviorism
SCIENCE 207; 543 (1980)
Lanza (with Skinner & Epstein)
SCIENCE 212; 695 (1981)
Lanza (with Skinner & Epstein)
JEAB 38; 201 (1982)
Lanza (with Skinner & Starr)
-
Work with Christiaan Barnard
Performed the World’s First Heart Transplant
New England Journal of Medicine 307; 1275 (1983)
Lanza (with Barnard & Cooper)
JAMA 249; 1746 (1983)
Lanza (with Barnard, Cooper & Cassidy)
American Heart Journal 107; 8 (1984)
Lanza (with Barnard, Cooper & Boyd)
-
Interview with Barbara Walters
Robert Lanza featured on Barbara Walter’sABC Special “Live to be 150. Can you do it?”
-
Robert Lanza on Wikipedia
Robert Lanza is an American Doctor of Medicine, scientist, Chief Scientific Officer of Advanced Cell Technology (ACT) and Adjunct Professor at the Institute for Regenerative Medicine, Wake Forest University School of Medicine.
-
DISCOVER Interview: Robert Lanza
I spent a couple of years rolling pennies and eating canned spinach and pasta while I tried to understand the universe.
Quick Links
-
Books by Dr. Robert Lanza
Facts about Dr. Robert Lanza
Dr. Robert Lanza - Advanced Cell Technology, Inc
Dr. Robert Lanza on The Huffington Post
Dr. Robert Lanza, Chief Scientific Officer at Advanced Cell Technology
Dr. Robert Lanza on Psychology Today
Professional Site for Robert Lanza, M.D.
Robert Lanza Interview By Deepak Chopra
Robert Lanza on Huffington Post
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The Big Questions
Who Are We?
We’re taught that the universe can be fundamentally
divided into two entities: ourselves and that which is outside of us.
But you’re not an object — if you divorce one side of the equation from
the other you cease to exist.
-
Why Do We Exist?
What sustains us in and above the void of nothingness? We
can’t see the laws that uphold the world, and that if they be removed
the Universe would collapse to nothing.
-
What Are We?
New experiments suggest part of us exists outside of the
physical world. We assume there’s a universe “out there” separate from
what we are, and that we play no role in its appearance. Yet experiments
show just the opposite.
-
Time and Death
Is Death the End?
Experiments suggest we create time, not the other way around. Life is just one fragment of time, one brushstroke in a picture larger than ourselves, eternal even when we die.
-
Five Reasons You Won’t Die
A long list of scientific experiments suggests our belief
in death is based on a false premise. This article provides five
compelling reasons why you won’t die.
-
Life Is Forever
Experiments suggest life cannot be destroyed. According to
Biocentrism, consciousness can’t be extinguished in a timeless,
spaceless world.
-
Do You Only Live Once?
Life is a flowering and adventure that transcends our
ordinary linear way of thinking, an interlude in a melody so vast and
eternal that human ears can’t appreciate the tonal range of the
symphony.
-
Why You Will Always Exist
Can life really be reduced to the laws of physics, or are we part of something more noble and triumphant?
-
Why You’re Alive And Can Never Die
The contemplation of time and the discoveries of modern
science suggest that the mind is the ultimate reality, paramount and
limitless.
-
World May Be Influenced By The Future
An amazing set of experiments suggest that events in the
future may influence things happening in the world now. The past,
present and future are inseparably entangled.
-
Is This All We Are, Is There Nothing More?
Why out of all of existence do you get to be, say, just a
plumber or a hairdresser — followed by nothingness for the rest of
eternity.
-
What Is It Like After You Die?
The mystery of life and death cannot be examined by
visiting the Galapagos or looking through a microscope. Even Einstein
realized this isn’t the case.
-
God
Do We Have a Soul?
Science doesn’t recognize the spiritual dimension of life.
But our worldview is catching up with the facts, and the old paradigm
is rapidly being replaced with one that can address some of the core
questions asked in every religion.
-
Judgement Day is Coming
We suppose ourselves to be a pond; and if there is any justice, it must approach upon these shores. But there are consequences to our actions that transcend our ordinary, classical way of thinking.
-
Is There A God Or Is There Nothingness?
Ideally, our concepts of nature and God should adapt to
our evolving scientific knowledge. Relative to the supreme creator, we
humans would be much like the microorganisms we scrutinize under the
microscope.
-
Can Science Resurrect God?
What happens if we project our current scientific
knowledge into the future? A new scenario suggests the evolution of a
new concept of God.
-
Biocentrism And The Existence of God
All human knowledge is relational. “Discordant opinions,”
said Emerson “are reconciled by being seen to be two extremes of one
principle.”
-
Religion vs. Science’s Answers to the Big Questions
Both science and religion appear to be honing in on a deeper reality, one totally ignored by most people until now.
-
Did An Outside Entity Create The Universe?
It appears increasingly likely that our universe is not a closed system and that science may not be playing with a full deck.
-
The Universe
Biocentrism – The New Face Of The Cosmos
Biocentrism unlocks the cage Western science has
unwittingly confined itself. By allowing the observer into the equation
opens new approaches to understanding everything from the tiny world of
the atom to our views of life and death.
-
Where Did The Universe Come From?
We take physics as a kind of magic and think everything
just popped into existence one day out of nothingness. But we’re living
through a profound shift in worldview, from the belief that life is an
insignificant part of the physical universe, to one in which we’re the
origin.
-
Anything Beyond the Universe?
We’re about to be broadsided by the most explosive event
in history. But it won’t be rockets that take us the next step. Sometime
in the future science life will finally figure out how to escape from
its corporeal cage.
-
Did Einstein Set Science Back 100 Years?
Einstein believed he could build from one side of nature —
the physical, without the other side — the living. But he was a
physicist, and as such, missed what was outside his window.
-
Could This Theory Provide a Glimpse of Our Ultimate Destiny?
Evolutionary biology suggests life has progressed from a
one dimensional reality, to two dimensions to three dimensions, and
there’s no reason to think the evolution of life stops there.
-
What Happened Before Creation?
Everyone knows that something is screwy with the way we
visualize the cosmos. Theories of its origins screech to a halt when
they reach the very event of interest — the moment of creation, the “Big
Bang.”
-
Miscellaneous
Are Dreams An Extension Of Physical Reality?
We dismiss dreams because they end when we wake up. But
whether awake or dreaming, you’re experiencing the same bio-physical
process.
-
Have Aliens Left The Universe?
In Star Wars, the bars are bustling with alien creatures. But where are they all? Despite half a century of scanning the sky, astronomers have failed to find any evidence of life.
-
Are We Part Of A Single Living Organism?
If we could see before the first single-cell organism, and
after the last man and woman, only you would remain — you, the Great
Face behind, that consciousness whose mode of thinking that contains the
world.
-
The Eight Secrets of Life
Where did it all come from? Why are we here? Switching our
perspective from physics to biology undoes some of the biggest “facts”
we’ve been taught about the world.
-
Rethinking The Nature Of Life
Life is more than just the dance of atoms described in our
science textbooks. We’re all ephemeral forms of an individuality
greater than ourselves, eternal even when we die.
-
Can A Tree Consciously Experience The World?
We think of time and consciousness in human terms. But
like us, plants possess receptors, microtubules and sophisticated
intercellular systems that likely facilitate a degree of spatio-temporal
consciousness.
-
What Is Happiness?
Did you ever wonder why people like Elvis Presley and
Michael Jackson didn’t fare any better than you or I despite all their
money, fame, and access to people of wisdom? The answer lies in your own
backyard.
-
Can Objects And Machines Be Made To Think?
It seems natural that someday we’ll make machines that’ll
think and act like people. However, for a machine or computer there’s no
other principle but physic, and the chemistry of the atoms that compose
it.
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