Seize the Moment-Besher't
Is it meant to be? or it is meant to be...
by
Book Details
About the Book
Seizing the moment at the attosecond of time is-"when it is meant to be." The author relates to how scientific theories can be integrated into an overarching explanation of how the macro workings of the infinite universe are intertwined with the micro activities of an individual’s activities in the physical world; and how this can be blended with the unseen world of spirituality of the universe, as coexisting parallel intertwined worlds.
Science and spirituality are not in opposition to one another but complement each other and provide a more revealing explanation to our fundamental questions of “is it meant to be?” or “is it meant to be,”- Besher’t.
In the process of trying to determine the complex concepts implied by “meant to be”, the author explores how one can have a predetermined existence and make “free will” decisions at the same time. Detailing some of the author’s own Besher’t life experiences, he ultimately concludes that one must recognize the spirituality teachings of Kabbalah and current scientific hypothesis of the Unified Theory to understand this complex question of how does free will have a role in predetermination.
About the Author
Abraham N. Fenster, Ph.D., Florida, USA
A native of New York City, Abe earned a Ph.D. from the University of Massachusetts in chemistry. Dr. Fenster has over 30 years of experience in Corporate America. His business experience spans the spectrum of functional responsibilities from research to president with moderate sized and multi-billion dollar global chemical corporations. After his corporate assignments, he formed his own international consulting company, IBD Associates, Inc., and resides in Florida.
In addition to his other accomplishments, Dr. Fenster received the Golden C Award from the Commercial Development and Marketing Association, holds several patents, and has been published in various industry journals.
His interest in writing this manuscript occurred when he questioned “what is one’s purpose for living?”