Instead, he cites Akashic records and Coptic and Gnostic texts as if they are empirical evidence of the theories he presents as hard truths. Unfortunately, Braden couldn’t be bothered to find a proper citation for these words. Ironically, I have read books by researchers that support this statement. I kept waiting for Braden to say, “And then a miracle occurs.”Ī perfect example of his making unsupported statements is found on page 164: Scientific research has shown that as we change the way we feel about what’s happened to us in our past, we change the chemistry of our bodies in the present. I found myself constantly thinking of this wonderful cartoon I read ages ago which amuses me to this day. I do, however, know enough about logic and arguments to recognize a poorly documented text that takes liberties with proofs and with an author who makes sweeping applications with insufficient evidence. What frustrates me the most about reading a book like this is that I do not know enough about DNA or quantum physics to argue his presumed facts. Yes, not even on the highly unreliable internet. Furthermore, he references experiments as proof which he does not support with citations and for which I could find no support. Unfortunately, many of the citations Braden offers are off internet websites, not the most reliable resource, to say the least. Unfortunately, neither occurred and, by the time I had reached the end of the book, my patience was beyond its limit.įor those who love The Secret or are Abraham-Hicks aficionados, this book is probably a marvel, fully of scientific evidence to prove beliefs. I kept hoping that some miracle would occur, that the text would offer some wisdom or insight that was not predictable and unfounded. The Divine Matrix: Bridging Time, Space, Miracles and Beliefs by Gregg Braden is a book I should not have bothered to finish.
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