It is the closest thing (I’ve read so far) to a 1950’s-70’s era scientist applying scientific method to something ultimately denied by the scientific community. The first thing to know about the author of "Journeys Out of the Body" is about methodical exploration. But that's ok, because if we, as humanity are to rise to the next higher level of awareness and zeitgeist as a collective, it is high-time that some of the myths are laid to rest and we come to grips about the true nature of our existence.

Suppose this person claims that on the previous night he had an experience of flying through the air over a large city which he soon recognized as New York. Their cars are much larger, even the smallest having a single bench seat that will hold 5-6 people abreast. In 1994 his third book, "Ultimate Journey" was released, exploring basic truths about the meaning and purpose of life and what lies beyond the limits of our physical world.What are we to make of a person who takes exception to this general belief, who claims to have had experiences during sleep or other forms of unconsciousness that were not only impressive to him, but which he feels were real? We all know that people dream, but we raise our children to regard dreams and other experiences occurring during sleep as unimportant, as not real in the way that the events of the day are. Robert later went on to found the Monroe Institute, one of the the leading authorities of out of body experiences in the world today. Me refiero a que si todas las decisiones que fueron tomadas a lo largo de la historia, hubiesen sido modificadas, entonces ¿Cuáles hubiesen sido las consecuencias?

I found myself captivated from cover to cover and with an intense growing desire to conduct similar experiments myself. His books are not just his personal opinion, instead they are a guide to we fearless few who dare to travel the highways and byways of inner self development.Apart from the books, of which this is the classic, (Robert Monroe's) legacy is the Monroe Institute. He does not present himself as a spiritual guru or sensationalize the stories in any way, but rather describes his experiences as if observing them for a scientific study. When he found himself spontaneously going out of his body, he had no way of understanding what was happening to him and his first assumption was that there was something wrong with his brain. As a result, his actual prose is "scientific" sounding: detached, neutral, and with a fair amount written in the passive voice.

I liked that he described the phenomena as objectively as he could despite the very subjective nature of the experience. Some of his voyages to me suggested another plane where we're all unconsciously conversing with one another.

PSDT: Actualmente me encuentro muy segura de que todos (TODOS) somos capaces de realizar estos viajes. Despite what modern science tells us, a phenomenon of going out of a physical body was known for many centuries to those who were interested. In many cases, it simply happens during sleep without our having any idea of what might have caused it. Thus regardless of what position one wants to take on the “reality” of the OOBE, it is clearly an experience deserving considerable psychological study. The third book, also about another decade later, cycles back and incidents referred to here in this first book are viewed differently, and mysteries are revealed.