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Father Len responds to Howard’s conflicted thoughts and feelings about faith and religion and his strong desire to figure out what he believes about the existence of God.  Highlights, Ideas, and Wisdom “Howard Stern Comes Again” by Howard Stern Exploring the mysteries of life puts us on the road to wisdom. Curiosity is one of the gifts of the Holy Spirit. Humanity tends to pervert most things like politics, nature, marriage, and religion. Religion is mandated to try to clean up the corrupting impulses of human beings. Spirituality is not an alternative to hypocrisy in religion. Spiritual integrity is dependent on what each individual declares it to be. Spirituality is accountable only to the individual. Religion is accountable to God. Spirituality is not a meaningful alternative to religion. Our brains are hardwired to seek meaning and connection with God. “Why God Won’t Go Away: Brain Science And the Biology of Belief” by  Andrew Newberg, Eugene D'Aquili, Vince Rause The fact that there are sociopaths in religion and business and schools doesn’t invalidate religion any more than it does business and education. You don’t enter religion because you’re perfect. You enter religion as a way to become a better person. Howard wonders if all the hours he spent studying Scripture as a kid were a waste of time and why his parents, who weren’t living as spiritual life, would make him do that. Parents who preach religion to their kids, but don’t practice it, introduce their children to a life of hypocrisy. Howard’s struggles to understand the meaning of the Bible story of Abraham, Sarah and their “miracle” son Isaac. Mothers tend to be the teachers of faith to their children, but if they see their fathers not practicing religion, they probably won’t either. Wrestling with difficult to understand passages in the Bible helps develop the skill of looking at things differently and discovering their true meaning. Real faith and religion are often best demonstrated by the elderly. Howard wonders if logic will help him decide whether to believe in God. Human beings seldom make decisions based on logic. The Dunning-Kruger Effect states that dumb people think they are smarter than they are and truly smart people are awed by how much they need to learn. “Real knowledge is to know the extent of one’s ignorance.” – Confucius “Ignorance more frequently begets confidence than does knowledge.” – Charles Darwin “A fool thinks himself to be wise, but a wise man knows himself to be a fool.” – William Shakespeare The greatest scientists in history used logic and faith to come to their belief in God. The greatest mystery of all is God. Even the Angels in the Bible, when seeing God, kept repeating, you are different, you are different, you are different. There is no way to adequately define God. Heaven is this community of unconditional love that narcissists are unlikely to understand because everything is about them.

#139 This week, my amazing guest is Dr. Andrew Newberg. Andrew is a neuroscientist who studies the relationship between brain function and various mental states. He is a pioneer in the neurological study of religious and spiritual experiences, a field known as “neurotheology.” His research includes taking brain scans of people in prayer, meditation, rituals, and trance states, so he can better understand the nature of religious and spiritual practices and attitudes.  This episode is incredibly interesting because we discuss a rather new, but highly crucial, field. It’s amazing to see how religion and science can come together and even explain each other. How do we as humans have all these contradictory perspectives that can make us even go to war against each other?  Are the brains of people who have undergone mystical and or spiritual experiences different than those who have not?  How do we even know if we’ve gone through a spiritual experience? Are you really sure of what you believe in? Why is that? These are only some of the deep and important questions we try to answer in this episode as we try to figure out ways to bring us all together as humans. About Andrew: Dr. Andrew Newberg is the director of research at the Marcus Institute of Integrative Health and a physician at Jefferson University Hospital. He is board certified in internal medicine and nuclear medicine. Andrew has been asking questions about reality, truth, and God since he was very young, and he has long been fascinated by the human mind and its complex workings. While a medical student, he met Dr. Eugene d’Aquili, who was studying religious experiences. Combining their interests with Andrew’s background in neuroscience and brain imaging, they were able to break new theoretical and empirical ground on the relationship between the brain and religion. Andrew’s research now largely focuses on how brain function is associated with various mental states—in particular, religious and mystical experiences. His research has included brain scans of people in prayer, meditation, rituals, and trance states, as well as surveys of people's spiritual experiences and attitudes. He has also evaluated the relationship between religious or spiritual phenomena and health, and the effect of meditation on memory. He believes that it is important to keep science rigorous and religion religious. Andrew has also used neuroimaging research projects to study aging and dementia, Parkinson's disease, epilepsy, depression, and other neurological and psychiatric disorders. www.andrewnewberg.com Key points with time stamp: Andrew’s work in his own words (4:39) What is Neuro-theology? (6:18) How does neuro-theology deal with our biases? (9:10) Are religion and science coming together? (11:27) How did Andrew start in the field of neuro-theology? (15:15) Is there significant change in the brain of those who meditate and or pray? (21:52) Can mystical experiences really change us for the better? (25:27) 5 key elements to enlightening experiences (30:54) How long can it take to make long-lasting change within ourselves? (34:00) How has Andrew’s work changed his life? (40:03) What does Andrew’s morning routine look like? (43:39) Andrew’s meditation practice (44:27) Andrew’s choice of a dinner guest, from any timeframe (45:31) What Andrew leaves us with (46:40) Mentioned in this episode: Thomas Jefferson University Principles of Neurotheology, Book by Andrew B. Newberg Donald Trump Descartes Cartesianism How Enlightenment Changes Your Brain: The New Brain Science of Transformation, Book by Andrew B. Newberg and Mark Robert Waldman University of Pennsylvania Abas Alavi Eugene D'aquili Kundalini Yoga Why We Believe What We Believe: Uncovering Our Biological Need for Meaning, Spirituality, and Truth. Book by Andrew B. Newberg and Mark Robert Waldman Leonardo Da Vinci Aristotle About me: My Instagram: www.instagram.com/guyhlawrence/?hl=en My website: www.guylawrence.com.au www.liveinflow.co

Father Len explains why the wisdom contained in the Bible about what makes for a good life is timeless. Highlights, Ideas and Wisdom “There is nothing new under the sun” – Qoheleth, Ecclesiastes 1:9 People have forever struggled with the same problems, made the same mistakes, and needed the same solutions to solve their problems and the same remedies for their mistakes. The Bible stories are always challenging our tribalism, addictions, use of money, our sense of justice, our compassion, and even our sense of religion. “Faith and evidence are inseparable. Indeed, faith is a response to evidence, not a rejoicing in the absence of evidence.” – John C Lennox Technology does not make us evolve. It adds conveniences to our lives. What really makes us evolve is religion. We are hardwired for religion. “Why God Won't Go Away: Brain Science and the Biology of Belief” by Andrew Newberg, Eugene D'Aquili, and Vince Rause Every experiment in atheism has led to massive slaughter. If we get rid of religion, we just replace it with something else. We always end up worshiping something. “In the day-to day trenches of adult life, there is no such thing as not worshipping. Everybody worships. The only choice we get is what to worship. If you worship money and things — if they are where you tap real meaning in life — then you will never have enough. Never feel you have enough. It’s the truth. Worship your own body and beauty and sexual allure and you will always feel ugly, and when time and age start showing, you will die a million deaths before they finally plant you. On one level, we all know this stuff. It’s the skeleton of every great story. The trick is keeping the truth up-front in daily consciousness. Worship power — you will feel weak and afraid, and you will need ever more power over others to keep the fear at bay. Worship your intellect, being seen as smart — you will end up feeling stupid, a fraud, always on the verge of being found out. And so on.” – David Foster Wallace Religion is only outdated for those who are unconscious that they’re worshiping something. Whatever controls your life is what you’re worshiping. What people resist when they say the Bible is outdated, is not the Bible. It’s their interpretation of the Bible. “Brave New World” by Aldous Huxley “Great Expectations” a movie about “gods” that control us.

"Neurotheology” has garnered substantial attention in recent years addressing the relationship between the brain and religious experience and numerous scholarly articles have been published on the topic, some in the popular press. The scientific and religious communities have been very interested in obtaining more information regarding neurotheology, how to approach this topic, and how science and religion can be integrated in some manner that preserves both.Dr. Andrew Newberg, a pioneer and leader in this field joins me for a mind-expanding episode discussing everything from spirituality to Neuro Emotional Technique's clinical research in partnership with Jefferson Medical School. Dr. Andrew Newberg is the director of research at the Marcus Institute of Integrative Health and a physician at Jefferson University Hospital. He is board certified in internal medicine and nuclear medicine. is a neuroscientist who studies the relationship between brain function and various mental states. He is a pioneer in the neurological study of religious and spiritual experiences, a field known as “neurotheology.” His research includes taking brain scans of people in prayer, meditation, rituals, and trance states, in an attempt to better understand the nature of religious and spiritual practices and attitudes. Andrew has been asking questions about reality, truth, and God since he was very young, and he has long been fascinated by the human mind and its complex workings. While a medical student, he met Dr. Eugene d’Aquili, who was studying religious experiences. Combining their interests with Andrew’s background in neuroscience and brain imaging, they were able to break new theoretical and empirical ground on the relationship between the brain and religion.Andrew’s research now largely focuses on how brain function is associated with various mental states—in particular, religious and mystical experiences. His research has included brain scans of people in prayer, meditation, rituals, and trance states, as well as surveys of people's spiritual experiences and attitudes. He has also evaluated the relationship between religious or spiritual phenomena and health, and the effect of meditation on memory. He believes that it is important to keep science rigorous and religion religious. Andrew has also used neuro-imaging research projects to study aging and dementia, Parkinson's disease, epilepsy, depression, and other neurological and psychiatric disorders. Some of Dr. Newberg's books:How God Changes Your Brain: Breakthrough Findings from a Leading Neuroscientisthttps://amzn.to/2CaQfIVHow Enlightenment Changes Your Brainhttps://amzn.to/2NGLHPEWhy God Won't Go Away: Brain Science and The Biology Of Beliefhttps://amzn.to/2NDc4pDThe Rabbi's Brain: Mystics, Moderns and the Science of Jewish Beliefhttps://amzn.to/2ra5pMf Dr. Newberg's Website: http://www.andrewnewberg.comThe O.N.E. FoundationONE Research Foundation is comprised of individuals who are committed to the natural, noninvasive healing of the mind and body using Neuro Emotional Technique.http://www.onefoundation.orgNeuro Emotional Techniquewww.netmindbody.comOther people mentioned in this episode:Rabbi David AaronEndless Light: The Ancient Path of Kabbalahhttps://amzn.to/2Nesl5mSeeing God:10 Life Changing Lessons of the Kabbalahhttps://amzn.to/2CaSsEdJason can be reached for therapy, coaching, alternative

Dr. Andrew Newberg, is a ten-time author, TEDx speaker, leading researcher, and neuroscientist who studies the relationship between brain function and various mental states. He's appeared on Dr. Oz and a Netflix documentary hosted by Morgan Freeman called God, and his work referenced in countless media publications including The New York Times, O Magazine, and Reuters, just to name a few. In this episode of Unmessable, Dr. Newberg and Tanya discussed what enlightenment is and the role it plays in you being an effective leader.  Hint: enlightenment is correlated to leadership. They also discuss how one can practice enlightenment by design and how words change your brain. Additionally, Dr. Newberg shares some of his scientific findings on how to build trust and resolve conflict at work and in life. Tune in to get the full conversation and learn about: How your brain changes with meditation, religious and spiritual practices Why we believe what we believe How words change your brain How to build trust and resolve conflict Neuroscience concepts Leadership Enlightenment Mental health and states Dr.Andrew Newberg's biography: Dr. Andrew Newberg is the director of research at the Marcus Institute of Integrative Health and a physician at Jefferson University Hospital. He is board-certified in internal medicine and nuclear medicine. Andrew has been asking questions about reality, truth, and God since he was very young, and he has long been fascinated by the human mind and its complex workings. While a medical student, he met Dr. Eugene d’Aquili, who was studying religious experiences. Combining their interests with Andrew’s background in neuroscience and brain imaging, they were able to break new theoretical and empirical ground on the relationship between the brain and religion. Andrew’s research now largely focuses on how brain function is associated with various mental states—in particular, religious and mystical experiences. His research has included brain scans of people in prayer, meditation, rituals, and trance states, as well as surveys of people's spiritual experiences and attitudes. He has also evaluated the relationship between religious or spiritual phenomena and health, and the effect of meditation on memory. He believes that it is important to keep science rigorous and religion religious. Andrew has also used neuroimaging research projects to study aging and dementia, Parkinson's disease, epilepsy, depression, and other neurological and psychiatric disorders. Connect with Dr.Andrew Newberg: Website Twitter * * * Full Transcription: Andrew:  I think a lot of my interest really did grow out of some of the thought processes I had as a kid. I was always just surprised that people had such diverse perspectives on things. I didn't understand why we had different religious, why we had different political parties. To me, I felt like aren't we all looking at the same world and shouldn't we all believe the same thing? Tanya:  That's Dr. Andrew Newberg, ten time author, TedX speaker, leading research, and neuroscientist who studied the relationship between brain function and various mental states. He's appeared on Dr. Oz and Netflix's documentary hosted by Morgan Freeman called God, and his work referenced in countless media publications including The New York Times, O Magazine, and Reuters, just to name a few. Dr. Newberg is the director of research at the Marcus Institute of Integrative Health and is a physician at the Jefferson University Hospital. He is board-certified in internal medicine and nuclear medicine. Andrew:  Those distinctions, I think for me, really weighed heavily on my mind and were in some senses upsetting to me, especially jumping forward to today's world when you see such hostility amongst people for different ways of thinking and believing. To me, it's very concerning to think about that,

Dr. Newberg has actively pursued a number of neuro-imaging research projects which have included the study of aging and dementia, epilepsy, and other neurological and psychiatric disorders. He has been involved in the study of mystical and religious experiences as well as the more general mind/body relationship in both the clinical and research aspects of his career. His research also includes understanding the physiological correlates of acupuncture therapy, meditation, and other types of alternative therapies. Dr. Andrew Newberg is the director of research at the Jefferson Myrna Brind Center of Integrative Medicine and a physician at Jefferson University Hospital. He is board certified in internal medicine and nuclear medicine. Andrew has been asking questions about reality, truth, and God since he was very young, and he has long been fascinated by the human mind and its complex workings. While a medical student, he met Dr. Eugene d’Aquili, who was studying religious experiences. Combining their interests with Andrew’s background in neuroscience and brain imaging, they were able to break new theoretical and empirical ground on the relationship between the brain and religion. Andrew’s research now largely focuses on how brain function is associated with various mental states—in particular, religious and mystical experiences. His research has included brain scans of people in prayer, meditation, rituals, and trance states, as well as surveys of people’s spiritual experiences and attitudes. He has also evaluated the relationship between religious or spiritual phenomena and health, and the effect of meditation on memory. He believes that it is important to keep science rigorous and religion religious. To learn more about Provocative Enlightenment Radio, go to www.provocativeenlightenment.com

Dr. Newberg has actively pursued a number of neuro-imaging research projects which have included the study of aging and dementia, epilepsy, and other neurological and psychiatric disorders. He has been involved in the study of mystical and religious experiences as well as the more general mind/body relationship in both the clinical and research aspects of his career. His research also includes understanding the physiological correlates of acupuncture therapy, meditation, and other types of alternative therapies. Dr. Andrew Newberg is the director of research at the Jefferson Myrna Brind Center of Integrative Medicine and a physician at Jefferson University Hospital. He is board certified in internal medicine and nuclear medicine. Andrew has been asking questions about reality, truth, and God since he was very young, and he has long been fascinated by the human mind and its complex workings. While a medical student, he met Dr. Eugene d’Aquili, who was studying religious experiences. Combining their interests with Andrew’s background in neuroscience and brain imaging, they were able to break new theoretical and empirical ground on the relationship between the brain and religion. Andrew’s research now largely focuses on how brain function is associated with various mental states—in particular, religious and mystical experiences. His research has included brain scans of people in prayer, meditation, rituals, and trance states, as well as surveys of people’s spiritual experiences and attitudes. He has also evaluated the relationship between religious or spiritual phenomena and health, and the effect of meditation on memory. He believes that it is important to keep science rigorous and religion religious. To learn more about Provocative Enlightenment Radio, go to www.provocativeenlightenment.com

If you’re digging what we’re doing here consider making a small donation. Maintaining a podcast isn’t cheap and every dollar donated helps us to keep this thing going. (as well as buy us a drink) https://squareup.com/store/thedeconstructionists This week we speak with Dr. Andrew Newberg. Dr. Newberg is a neuroscientist who studies the relationship between brain function and various mental states. He is a pioneer in the neurological study of religious and spiritual experiences, a field known as “neurotheology.” His research includes taking brain scans of people in prayer, meditation, rituals, and trance states, in an attempt to better understand the nature of religious and spiritual practices and attitudes. Dr. Andrew Newberg is the director of research at the Jefferson Myrna Brind Center of Integrative Medicine and a physician at Jefferson University Hospital. He is board certified in internal medicine and nuclear medicine. Andrew has been asking questions about reality, truth, and God since he was very young, and he has long been fascinated by the human mind and its complex workings. While a medical student, he met Dr. Eugene d’Aquili, who was studying religious experiences. Combining their interests with Andrew’s background in neuroscience and brain imaging, they were able to break new theoretical and empirical ground on the relationship between the brain and religion. Andrew’s research now largely focuses on how brain function is associated with various mental states – in particular, religious and mystical experiences. His research has included brain scans of people in prayer, mediation, rituals, and trance states, as well as surveys of people’s spiritual experiences and attitudes. He has also evaluated the relationship between religious or spiritual phenomena and health, and the effect of mediation on memory. He believes that it is important to keep science rigorous and religion religious. Andrew has also used neuroimaging research projects to study aging and dementia, Parkinson’s disease, epilepsy, depression, and other neurological and psychiatric disorders. Guest Published Works: Dr. Newberg is the author of the books: The Mystical Mind: Probing the Biology of Religious Experience, Brain Science & The Biology of Belief: Why God Won’t Go Away, Why We Believe What We Believe, How God Changes Your Brain, Principles of Neurotheology, The Metaphysical Mind: Probing the Biology of Philosophical Thought, The New Science of Transformation: How Enlightenment Changes Your Brain, and Words Can Change Your Brain: 12 Conversation Strategies to Build Trust, Resolve Conflicts, and Increase Intimacy. Check out Dr. Newberg’s website for links to videos, journal publications, and articles he’s written for publications such as USA Today. Guest Website/Social Media: www.andrewnewberg.com Special guest music on this episode provided by: Atlas Genius www.atlasgenius.com Instagram: @atlasgenius Twitter: @atlasgenius Facebook: atlasgenius snapchat: atlasgenius Enjoy the songs? Songs featured on this episode were: The Stone Mill, Where I Belong, Balladino, Levitate, & Molecules from the album Inanimate Objects Atlas Genius music is available on iTunes, Spotify, Pandora, YouTube, & Soundcloud The Deconstructionist’s Podcast is mixed and edited by Nicholas Rowe at National Audio Preservation Society: A full service recording studio and creative habitat, located in Heath, Ohio. Find them on Facebook and Twitter or visit their website for more information. www.nationalaudiopreservationsociety.weebly.com www.facebook.com/nationalaudiopreservationsociety Twitter: @napsrecording Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-deconstructionists/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Dr. Andrew Newberg is the director of research at the Jefferson Myrna Brind Center of Integrative Medicine and a physician at Jefferson University Hospital. He is board certified in internal medicine, nuclear medicine, and nuclear cardiology. Andrew has been asking questions about reality, truth, and God since he was very young, and he has long been fascinated by the human mind and its complex workings. While a medical student, he met Dr. Eugene d’Aquili, who was studying religious experiences. Combining their interests with Andrew’s background in neuroscience and brain imaging, they were able to break new theoretical and empirical ground on the relationship between the brain and religion. http://theawareshow.com/newberg