History's most extraordinary case of Levitation - St. Joseph of Cupertino, Michael Grosso

May 23, 2017, 11:49 AM

I have an affinity for miracles. A miraculous healing is bound to make folks smile. Besides flashes of metaphysical mirth, miracles intrigue us because they enlarge our idea of the possible. In particular, a large portion of miracle lore transcends physical explanation. So, miracles apparently point to a hidden dimension of creative force, a place where the impossible becomes actual. - Michael Grosso

The Man Who Could Fly: St. Joseph of Copertino and the Mystery of Levitation, Michael Grosso, Ph.D

St. Joseph of Copertino began having mystical visions at the age of seven, but it was not until he began practicing his faith as a Franciscan priest that he realized the full potential of his mind’s power over his body—he was able to levitate.

- Michael Grosso, Ph.D, is an independent scholar, associated with an ongoing Seminar at Esalen on the role of mind in the cosmos. His latest book focuses on psychic anomalies that challenge reductive materialism.

Newer book - 

Smile of the Universe: ​Miracles in an Age of Disbelief. Info Link Review: Link.

“ If you don’t believe in miracles, you need to read this book. Michael Grosso’s Smile of the Universe forces our eyes to open to a realm beyond the tenets of science or religion, and to something larger that is—for want of a better word—truly miraculous.”

- Dean Radin, PhD, Chief Scientist at IONS (the Institute of Noetic Sciences), Distinguished Professor at the California Institute of Integral Studies, and author of the bestseller Real Magic

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https://consciousnessunbound.blogspot.com/
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