Seeing Without Eyes Is Possible

Dinah MacKenzie Pears writes: So far, by far the best book I’ve read about the ability to see without the eyes is the translation from the Catalan “Seeing without the eyes is possible”, by Tània Agorreta Albert and Jordi Imbert Riera, with a prologue by Alex Gómez-Marín. First comes a thorough historical part, with the first documented cases dating back to the early 20th century in Spain and France, up to Katharina Friedrich who teaches this skill in different countries. The second chapter tackles several biological and physiological clues that could explain the ability to see without eyes, like the pineal gland, cardiac coherence, synesthesia, biophotons and chakras.

We then learn about the four pillars of intuitive vision, which the authors built their teaching programmes around. These four pillars are: the ability to pick up subtle information from the environment through the subconscious; the ability to visualize or employ images on a “screen”; limiting beliefs and obstacles (children have much fewer of them); the energy field of the body (breathing, cardiac coherence, attention). Interestingly, developing intuitive vision has side effects and seems to improve dyslexia and ADHD. As pertaining to the same domain, the book also addresses expanded intuition, telepathy, remote viewing, telekinesis and synchronicities, following with reflections on quantum physics and spirituality.

The second to last chapter describes case studies and experiences with people with blindness, which evokes for me people blind from birth who see during an NDE. Lastly, let’s practice! With exercises to practice at home. With the authors’ knowledge of so many activities to train this skill, this chapter alone will be the subject of another book. One thing worth mentioning is that when they don’t know something, they don’t mind saying so. If you didn’t know that seeing without the eyes is possible, this book will blow your mind.