Biologie – Neue Biologie

• Conventional medicine works with the iron filings, whereas a deeper form of healing would attempt to influence the magnetic field. Most doctors don't see the field, so they're trying to figure out the relationship between the filings without even trying to incorporate the energy field in which they exist. Bruce Lipton, cellular biologist, author, and former associate professor at the University of Wisconsin’s School of Medicine, presaged the field of epigenetics, the mechanism by which nurture controls nature, cited by Arjuna Ardagh, The Translucent Revolution

• We in modern society are seeing signs of a fundamental change in the way we understand ourselves and the way we relate to the universe. Willis Harman and Elizabet Sahtouris, Biology Revisioned, North Atlantic Books, 1. July 1998

• Every cell is an intelligent organism. You can remove it from the body, put it into a Petri dish and it will manage its own life: handle the environment, grow, reproduce and form communities with other cells. In the human body we are dealing with a vast community of cells working together in harmony. In a culture dish, cells behave as individual entities. However, in a body cells act as a community; individuals really cannot do whatever they want because then the coherence of the group will fall apart. Therefore, when cells come together in a community they acquire a central intelligence that is involved with coordinating the activity of the individual cells in the group. The cells actually defer to the higher order of that central voice. A human organism is a community of upwards of fifty trillion cells operating in unison and harmony, trying to conform to the requests and demands of that central voice. And it is the central voice that acquires and learns the perceptions that we must deal with throughout our lives.
  
  There are three sources of life-controlling perceptions.

1. Source number one is genetics, which provides for instincts common to all humans, basic things such as automatically pulling your hand out of the fire.
2. A second set of perceptions is derived from the subconscious mind, the part that controls all the functions we don't have to think about. Once you learn how to walk, the program to control walking becomes part of the subconscious mind. You just have to have the intention of walking and the brain will coordinate the behavior.
3. The third source of perceptions is from the conscious mind. The conscious mind can rewrite any of the subconscious programs you acquired and you can even go back and change the genetic activity. The conscious mind is unique because it can change an entire history of perceptions in order to engage in different behaviors and life styles. Bruce Lipton, The Biology of Belief, The Wisdom of Your Cells, Part 3

• Hundreds upon hundreds of other scientific studies over the last fifty years have consistently revealed that "invisible forces" of the electromagnetic spectrum profoundly impact every facet of biological regulation. These energies include microwaves, radio frequencies, the visible light spectrum, extremely low frequencies, acoustic frequencies, and even a newly recognized form of force called scalar energy. Specific frequencies and patterns of electromagnetic radiation regulate DNA, RNA and protein syntheses; alter protein shape and function; and control gene regulation, cell division, cell differentiation, morphogenesis, (the process by which cells assemble into organs and tissues), hormone secretion, and nerve growth and function. Each one of these cellular activities is a fundamental behavior that contributes to the unfolding of life. Though these research studies have been published in some of the most respected mainstream biomedical journals, their revolutionary findings have not been incorporated into medical school curriculum. Bruce Lipton Ph.D., The Biology of Belief, referring to Liboff 2004; Goodman and Bank 2002; Sivitz 2000; Jin, et al, 2000; Blackman, et al., 1993; Rosen 1992, Blank 1992; Tsong1989; Yen-Patton et al., 1988

• Religion made incursions into the traditional domain of science with attempts to bring intelligent design into the biology classroom and to choke off human embryonic stem-cell research on religious grounds. Scientists responded with counterincursions. Experts from the hard sciences, like evolutionary biology and cognitive neuroscience, joined anthropologists and psychologists in the study of religion, making God an object of scientific inquiry. Robin Marantz Henig, Darwin’s God, Heavenbound. A scientific exploration of how we have come to believe in God, pg. 2 of 11, New York Times Magazine online NYTimes.com, 4. March 2007

Reductionistic scientists ignore "exceptions"

• In fact, my last published research articles at Stanford University Medical School were delayed for almost a year until all those involved in the studies fully accepted the results and agreed on the interpretation of these unusual experiments. Even though they were intimately involved with these studies, the more conventional scientists in the group chose to ignore the results and consider them to be an “exception” to the established beliefs. Unfortunately, scientific principles cannot have “exceptions,” If a principle has exceptions, it simply means the assumed belief is incomplete or incorrect! Bruce Lipton, Planeta Magazine, issue 328, Interview Part one, Part 2, Part 3, Mônica Tarantino & Eduardo Araia, May 2008

• Biology is in a conundrum full of ideas that can't be scientifically proven, quantum thinking solves such problems as fossil gaps and the huge amount of new life after a catastrophe. Audio interview with Amit Goswami, professor for quantum physics on God is Not Dead, presented by web radio station Beyond the Ordinary, hosts Nancy and Elena, aired 1. May 2008

• The terrain is everything. The microbe is nothing. Louis Pasteur, father of microbiology, avowal on his deathbed

• Biologie wird im 21. Jahrhundert den heutigen Rang von Chemie und Physik einnehmen. John Naisbitt (*1930) US-amerikanischer Trendforscher

• Die nächsten zwanzig Jahre werden das Zeitalter der Biologie sein, in der Art, wie die letzten zwanzig Jahre das Zeitalter der Mikro-Elektronik waren. John Naisbitt (*1930) US-amerikanischer Trendforscher