Description
Could the actual purpose of the brain be to serve as a receiver? A magnificent connection to the great universe and to God himself? Could the brain be nothing less than a glorious passageway between heaven and earth?
Dr. G. Malek Hedayat believes that if our brains were merely intended for thought, memory and body function it would be a cosmic case of gross overkill–like using a jet engine to power a washing machine. In his book A New Paradigm of the Soul, The Multiplication Table of the Universe, Dr. Hedayat says, “We are our brain. And that magnificient brain is the gift while our bodies are merely the gift wrapping.” Our brain, he believes, is a wondrously capable hard-drive that can unlock a treasure trove of information, ideas, solutions and guidance which originates from what the author calls the Forcefield of the Soul.
A New Paradigm of the Soul treats us to a perspective that will awaken us to the immensity of creation, its truly magical nature, its boundless resourcefulness and its endless generosity. Dr. Hedayat, a cardiologist, brings together the great religious philosophies of East and West with a clarity, a new vision and a glorious hope for eternal life beyond physical death. His book treats the reader to the energy, idealism and exuberance of a true seeker who takes profound joy in his God and the universe that He made.
About the Author
G. Malek Hedayat has practiced Cardiology since 1973, subspecializing in Nuclear Cardiology since 1980. After twenty-five years of administrative responsibilities, Dr. Hedayat renewed his interest in philosophy and literature, including participation in advance thinking seminars and illuminating exposures to some of the living great minds of the world with broad visions in humanistic philosophy. Acting on his cultural background of oriental mysticism, the chemistry seems to have lead to the alchemy of transforming a heretofore didactic clinical scientist of sorts into an unexpected philosophizing humanist . The current title, a first for this novice author with English as his second language, appears to bear the marks of inspired writings.The author, who has lived in Michigan since 1968, has been married to his wife, Joy for thirty-six years. They are the proud parents of three children; eldest son, Mazyar, a corporate attorney, second son, Kamyar, a pediatric critical care specialist, and daughter, Nazanin, an award-winning Master of Fine Arts. The Hedayats are loving grandparents to two granddaughters, Alia and Maryam and three grandsons, Mohammad, Parsia and Reza; the hopes of a brighter future