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Very readable, relevant, and inspiring. My eyes were opened and I have begun to see order everywhere present in nature from the smallest atoms to the infinite universe.
This book is an absolute must read. It's the kind of book you need to keep on your book shelfand read as time allows.If you are curious about the universe, sacred geometry and just how it all happened, this bookwill expand your mind and give lots of hours of discovery.
The author shows the correlation between patterns in mathematics and how those patterns arise in nature. Who can refute this then. Only a fundamentalist materialist would find the correlation's between nature and math provocative.
There are many, many in-depth insights regarding numbers so that you come away feeling that you have mastered the esoteric aspects of numerology. I am very much in agreement with all the positive reviews of this text. I love the concrete and abstract illustrations for each of the numbers 1 through 10, and the quotations from famous writers and researchers can't be beat. The pervasive activity of numbers in our lives cannot be ignored. This is one book you will take with you to the cafe over and over again.
CONSTRUCTING THE UNIVERSE has been on the bookshelf for over a year, and it's really only now that I'm beginning to fully appreciate and process Schneider's masterpiece and its implications - or what could be called an Almanac of Discovery. At 350 odd pages of diagrams, descriptions, tables and references to science, mythology, and ancient texts, CONSTRUCTING THE UNIVERSE provides a rich thematic mathematical and geometric approach to the world we live in. Although not wanting to write a review until I had finished absorbing it completely, ultimately this work will never date as it's the kind of visual and text based product that provides a continual unfolding of yet deeper and deeper levels of understanding. Its not one of those books that is restricted to a single epiphany or message; I've noticed how it has changed and informed my view of nature's patterns, and geography, on various hiking trips through sacred space.Yet strangely, Schneider's work is also accessible and appealing to my kids, who have wholeheartedly taken up the challenge and tried to build temples with their crazy Dad; applying their maths and geometry lessons with patience as compasses, string and wooden pegs have been variously lost and dropped.I'm not into extremely complex and detailed sacred geometry; so this work is absolutely ideal for my needs; yet don't be fooled into thinking it's simply a beginner's piece either, for it most certainly is not. Highly recommended. Rgds
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