Review: A State of Consciousness Can Open Up the Entire World
Rating: 5 out of 5
Date: 11 13, 2013
John Hydon, Ph.D. was a scientist who studied the stars and the planets from a specially built site in the Yukon of Canada.  When Dr. Hydon and his first wife, Margaret, parted ways, she left him with a small son, known as J.J.  Thereafter he married a lovely woman, Heidi whom he loved with all his heart, and she died in childbirth when she bore a daughter, also named Heidi, but the child called herself Hey.  After Heidi died, for three years John ignored his children, believing that his sole purpose was to search the heavens.  As a result, Hey entered vibrations not of Earth that she called Enigma, where she saw her mother and she could mentally and emotionally conjure up anything she wanted.Eventually John realized his neglect of his children, and spent time with them, especially Hey, who was more receptive than JJ.  As JJ grew into a teenager and attended a good university run by the Jesuits, he developed within himself a purpose to do something to irritate the head Jesuit and he started up a religious order by the Internet, promoting what he believed religions should be, and taking all of the donations he received and spent them on charitable foundations.  He became a real organizer and the only person he truly listened to was his sister Hey. Both children were aware that there was a strong affection between them, but kept it safe.After studying the heavens for decades, Canada and the US joined forces in going to the moon and settling it, perhaps with the idea of one day settling Mars.  As with all of Stan's books, there is much science, mysticism, philosophy and romance sprinkled throughout the book.  Actually the story points the way as to how to bring a type of Utopia to Earth.  I recommend this book, but it is not light reading although not as deep as some of his works.