This book is a collection of topics that provide a deeper insight into the worldview of BioGeometry from a different perspective than that in the teaching of BioGeometry. The topics have been selected from different lectures and meetings and arranged to give a certain structure and flow whenever possible.
A collection of topics will never have the coherence of a book, which is not intended in this case, but they will still convey the worldview of BioGeometry. Most of these topics take a look at different aspects of Ancient Egypt through the eyes of BioGeometry to bring out relevant wisdom to our modern way of life. The initial topics were based on a transcript of a seminar in Holland, to which other topics from later general lectures were added to give a complete picture of the BioGeometry way of thinking.
I had given some lectures in Egypt to a Dutch group that visited us and who then went on to become the first group of BioGeometry students in Holland. This group of people who had by now attended our BioGeometry courses wanted to spend time with me to elaborate on some of the things we dealt with in their last visit to Egypt that were not part of our seminars. We arranged to spend the weekend in the serenity of an old monastery in Neijmegen that had been transformed into a conference center. This interaction created a certain energetic atmosphere that promoted an activation of what is referred to as right-brain consciousness, a state which is very important for an overview of holistic relationships behind everyday interactions.
It is difficult to try to recreate this atmosphere in a book. If we do too much editing to have it in the proper literary form of a book, we might lose a lot of the energy quality. Our goal is difficult. We have to be content with a compromise between literary excellence, which would have needed a completely new book, and keeping the atmosphere of the meeting such that the latter, hopefully, can still be felt as a stimulus to the intuitive part of the reader’s brain. We therefore kept the restructuring of the topics to a minimum to reflect the spontaneity of the interaction. In order however, to provide a holistic view of BioGeometry, some important additions had to be made:
A collection of pictures is included to illustrate several different aspects of BioGeometry.
The choice of language for a science of qualities that bridges the gap between science and spirituality is very difficult, because it should follow a scientific way of thinking while dealing with qualitative interactions that are experienced by everybody in their everyday life. The scientific language that we use academically in post-graduate studies of BioGeometry would be completely out of place in an introductory book about the subject for the general public. This book is written in a simple language, which is usually the way we deal with BioGeometry in our non-academic seminars and television programs.
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