"Hunches, intuition, premonitions, gut instinct--we've all had the experience of knowing something that we couldn't possibly know. We often shrug it off as coincidence, but is it something more? Where does such knowledge come from? Can these experiences be rationally explained?"
"In 1991, when her daughter's rare, handcarved harp was stolen, Lisby Mayer's familiar world of science and rational thinking turned upside down. After police failed to turn up any leads, a friend suggested she call a dowser--a man who specialized in finding lost objects. With nothing to lose--and almost as a joke--Dr. Mayer agreed. Within two days, and without leaving his Arkansas home, the dowser located the exact California street coordinates where the harp was found."
This website was created to support and supplement the OLLI at Auburn class, Extraordinary Knowing, offered in the 2008 Spring and Fall terms.
Specifically, the class will address the questions:
Participants will consider and discuss credible, scientific
evidence for various modes of extraordinary knowing,
including: non-local awareness (i.e., remote viewing, telepathy,
out-of-body and near-death experiences, precognition, and past life
memories), intention, and remote healing and prayer. They will also
have opportunities to discuss their own extraordinary knowing
experiences.
This is the recommended book for the class. Topics from one or more chapters will be discussed each class session.
Find out more about the book at Amazon.com. It will be available at the Auburn University Bookstore.
this website,
last updated September 25, 2008,