J R Madaus - Book(s)

I use a grade from 0 - 10 (10 being the best/highest)


Think Logically, Live Intuitively, 2005, J R Madaus

Grade: 6.5


J R Madaus is a Ph D in the computers area, I don't think he specifies
exactly what area and perhaps he doesn't want to mention his Ph D
too much, as he apparently wants his nonphysical experiences to
be in the focus.

Madaus is a TMI program participant only, and it seems like his
best nonphysical experiences have come during those TMI programs.

If you want deeper TMI info, perhaps books written by TMI trainers
may be more interesting?

Madaus experiences OBEs, some which he shares with other program
participants, which gives some validation to his experiences not
being "brain-only", but actually taking place somewhere.

Madaus meets guides while being OBE, and the interaction with
those guides is mostly of personal character.

Madaus also makes several references to scientific studies of
nonphysical reality, like the experiment where nuclear decay
is affect by peoples' minds and the reaction-before-image-is-shown
experiment. I've read about those experiments before, but it's
nice to have them all in one book, as they are among the few
candidates which should be able to stand the R@ndi Test (why
haven't these experiment been tried out by R@ndi?).

The drawback with this book is that it almost doesn't contain
anything new to me. Almost no new information or new insights.
It further seems like Madaus knowledge on Monroe & TMI is a
little dated.

The main reason is probably that Madaus has almost only been involved
in TMI as a program participant. His program experiences are mostly
from the later half of the 1990s shortly after Monroe had passed away.

Madaus has some sections on Guidelines, Healing and Lifeline retrievals,
but these text sections are a little too simple for me. I would have
expected more. Maybe I'm being spoilt having read the Moen books?

Some of Madaus texts around scientific discoveries are also a little
poor, I'm not so sure about all those scientific "findings". I would
say that on the scientific side Madaus mixes high with low. Perhaps
Madaus's background and his Ph D prevents him from stating anything
more ground-breaking in relation to OBEs, as that could be too far
outside contemporary science?


I would say that if you like F DeMarco's writtings about TMI program
experiences, you probably will like Madaus book too.

Madaus book contains some insightful statements, which can help some
people develop further.