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"This book is about the heart of religious experience, namely Enlightenment (which is finding the truth concerning oneself), and about science (which is finding the truth concerning other things), and about the relationship between them.
It claims that Enlightenment is more truly scientific than science itself; and that, without Enlightenment, science is only half the story and therefore full of contradictions, of insoluble problems both theoretical and practical. It shows how, when at last one turns oneâs attention round and ceases to overlook the Lookerâthe 1st Person at the near end of oneâs microscope or telescope or spectaclesâthese contradictions are resolved. Some 37 examples are given, taken from such diverse fields as physics, mathematics, semantics,...>>