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We do survive death

The materialist/reductionists who seek to diminish what we are as humans will be desperately disappointed to hear that their own special God—science—has proven that something of us survives...

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Making it stick

After a talk I gave the other week, a woman came up to me with a very well-thumbed copy of Time-Light, with lots of underlines, and pages earmarked. She reads it and re-reads it, she said, and she...

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The 32-bit human

It’s been reckoned (and don’t ask me how) that we are bombarded with 16 million bits of information every second. We process just 16 bits of that, although recent research in neuroscience has...

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Words that hide the mystery

A mystery lies at the heart of everything. We’re very rarely aware of this because of language, and the words and syntax we use every day. Words are merely pointers, and yet we use them as...

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I mean, what’s the blooming point?

Have you heard the one about the London taxi driver who recognised the passenger in the back of the cab as the famous philosopher Bertrand Russell. “So I turned to ‘im,” says the cabbie...

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You are the world

Philosophers call them naïve realists, although in the time of Kant they were known as dogmatists. They’re the folk who believe in an absolute, objective world. When asked the age-old...

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Hearts, not minds

What have our feelings got to do with what we believe? Short answer: everything. In fact, when you think you’re having a rational debate, you’re probably not engaging with the other...

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How to upset a Zen monk

I upset a Zen monk the other day. I didn’t mean to, of course. In fact, I used to love the Zen koans – What’s the sound of one hand clapping? What was your face before you were born?...

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Seeing fast and slow

Psychologist Daniel Kahneman has figured out that we can think through a problem one of two ways: fast or slow. Most of us choose the first way. It’s the knee-jerk, immediate thought, often...

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The two layers

I caught a Sunday morning television programme this week that walked the ancient, and well-trod, path of Religion vs Science. The religious fraternity said science doesn’t have all the answers...

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The purity of seeing

I’ve been reading a book that, part way through, touches on the most radical and transformative element of Time-Light. The book is Robert M Pirsig’s Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance...

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Nineteen ways of saying nothing

As I have nothing to say this week, I shall say nothing. Actually, I’m always saying nothing, it’s just that usually it’s well disguised. But this week, it really is nothing – other than...

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