Knowledge Tree
The Convoluted Universe Book 5
Also known as: The Convoluted Universe, Book 1
Facts (85)
Sources
The Convoluted Universe, Book 1 by Dolores Cannon - Goodreads goodreads.com 84 facts
perspectiveA reader expressed 'grave doubts' regarding the method of exploration used in 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1', specifically questioning information revealed while subjects are under hypnosis.
referenceThe Convoluted Universe, Book 1 by Dolores Cannon explores topics including interstellar travel, time systems dependent on consciousness, alien abduction experiences, the influence of past lives on personality, and the Earth's increasing vibratory rate leading to evolutionary changes.
claimA reader of The Convoluted Universe, Book 1 claims the book confirmed that there is more to existence than is commonly known, that humanity is being kept in the dark, and that extraterrestrial entities are in control of human affairs.
perspectiveA reviewer of The Convoluted Universe, Book 1 argues that Dolores Cannon's work contains logical inconsistencies and that she presents speculation as fact to deceive readers for financial gain.
accountThe Convoluted Universe, Book 1 includes a past life regression account of an individual who claims to have been a robot in a previous life.
perspectiveThe reviewer of 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1' compares the methodology of Dolores Cannon's research to a 'glass-pushing-around-table scenario' (Ouija board usage), stating a preference for admitting ignorance over accepting such answers.
referenceDolores Cannon authored 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1', which serves as a sequel to her previous book, 'The Custodians'.
perspectiveA critic of The Convoluted Universe, Book 1 argues that the book would make a poor science fiction novel because it is rambling and difficult to read.
claimA chapter in 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1' discusses the 'God source' from the perspective of an alien intelligence attempting to understand the experience of being one with it.
accountDolores Cannon interviewed a 'mechanical person' in The Convoluted Universe, Book 1, who was allegedly created on another planet as a servant and contained 10% of his creator's soul.
claimDolores Cannon's book 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1' explores the concept that multiple versions of an individual exist in alternative realities.
perspectiveA reviewer on Goodreads criticizes The Convoluted Universe, Book 1 by Dolores Cannon for being published as non-fiction, arguing that presenting the content as factual requires a lack of critical thought and is predatory.
accountIn The Convoluted Universe, Book 1, a subject named Bartholomew claims to have traveled to Gaul and then arrived in Liverpool, which the reviewer notes implies a 700-year gap between the two events.
perspectiveThe reviewer of The Convoluted Universe, Book 1 argues that presenting the book as non-fiction is predatory because it relies on the reader applying zero critical thought.
claimThe reviewer of 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1' believes that crop circle phenomena are not created by students using boards and strings, noting that no one has successfully demonstrated how to create the more complex patterns.
claimThe book 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1' describes a state where events are accelerated and all time is experienced simultaneously, equating infinite speed with absolute stillness.
claimDolores Cannon's book 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1' presents information regarding the demise of Atlantis, including claims of genetic experiments conducted there to create human-animal hybrids for servitude.
claimThe author alleges that Dolores Cannon, the author of The Convoluted Universe, Book 1, presents speculation as fact to deceive readers for financial gain.
claimIn The Convoluted Universe, Book 1, the source identified as 'B' claims that unrealized outcomes in a person's life cause the creation of parallel universes that are nearly identical to the current one, except for the specific outcome that differs.
claimThe Convoluted Universe, Book 1 contains a chapter on unexplained mysteries that claims there are seven Loch Ness monsters, as well as additional monsters in an African lake and two in a lake off the Amazon river.
claimThe Convoluted Universe, Book 1 posits that there are an infinite number of intersecting parallel universes, and that individuals create new parallel universes every time they make a decision.
claimThe Convoluted Universe, Book 1 explains crop circles as being formed by 'energies within the earth' and serving as messages for humanity to decipher.
claimDolores Cannon utilizes an interviewing technique in 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1' where she prods and coaxes subjects to provide deeper explanations, particularly regarding parallel universes.
referenceDolores Cannon's 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1' posits that Earth was originally designed as an experiment in emotion and physical pleasure, but it failed to evolve as intended because beings became mired in physical pleasures and lost the ability to leave.
accountIn 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1', a subject named 'Janice' claims to have experienced lifelong alien abductions and participation in an experiment involving the transfer of lived experiences into a planet-wide storage system.
referenceThe topics explored in 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1' include the origin, knowledge, and destruction of Atlantis; explanations of Earth mysteries such as the Pyramids, Easter Island, the Bermuda Triangle, the Ark of the Covenant, the Loch Ness Monster, and the Nazca Lines; and characteristics of other planets, parallel universes, parallel lifetimes, and other dimensions.
claimDolores Cannon authored 'The Three Waves of Volunteers and the New Earth' prior to writing 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1'.
claimA recurring theme in 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1' is the existence of a galactic hierarchy responsible for human origins that visits and intercedes in various cultures in an observational and benign manner.
claimIn The Convoluted Universe, Book 1, crop circles are described as being formed by 'energies within the earth' and are characterized as messages that humans must decipher.
perspectiveA reviewer of The Convoluted Universe, Book 1 suggests that reading Dolores Cannon's books can challenge a reader's existing belief systems.
accountThe subject 'Bartholomew' in The Convoluted Universe, Book 1 exhibits inconsistent knowledge, such as being unaware of the word 'window' while knowing the word 'vacation,' and being unfamiliar with Christianity despite having a saint's name.
referenceDolores Cannon's book 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1' covers a wide range of topics including crop circles, the Great Pyramid, Bigfoot, Easter Island, the Bermuda Triangle, parallel universes, simultaneous realities, other dimensions, alien abductions, Christ consciousness, ancient Egyptian mummies, the Nazca Lines, Atlantis, Centaurs, the Ark of The Covenant, the Loch Ness Monster, the Mayan calendar, the power of intention, time, life on other planets, the purpose of life, and energy beings in higher dimensions.
accountIn The Convoluted Universe, Book 1, a subject named Janice claims to be part of an alien abduction experiment that involves transferring human lived experiences into a planet-wide storage system.
perspectiveA reviewer of The Convoluted Universe, Book 1 notes that defenders of Dolores Cannon's logic often equate skepticism with a lack of open-mindedness.
accountIn the first chapter of The Convoluted Universe, Book 1, a subject under regression describes a past life as a man living in a time before glass was invented, struggling to name the material and instead calling it a 'hard surface he can see through.'
perspectiveA critic of The Convoluted Universe, Book 1 characterizes the book as a collection of fringe theories—including crop circles, aliens, and the Loch Ness Monster—woven into a fanciful narrative.
claimThe Convoluted Universe, Book 1 by Dolores Cannon is published as a non-fiction work.
perspectiveA reader notes that The Convoluted Universe, Book 1 contains avoidable grammar and punctuation errors.
perspectiveThe reviewer of 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1' perceives Dolores Cannon as having genuine integrity, but finds the content of her book to be 'far fetched' and 'nonsense'.
accountDolores Cannon utilizes a regression technique on her clients to explore esoteric topics in 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1'.
perspectiveA reader advises that the content of The Convoluted Universe, Book 1 should be approached with skepticism, or 'taken with a grain of salt.'
perspectiveThe validity of the information presented in The Convoluted Universe, Book 1 is contingent upon the reality of hypnotherapy.
claimThe entity possessing the subject Janice in The Convoluted Universe, Book 1 uses modern terminology such as "computer" and "phone" when describing its experiences.
claimThe Convoluted Universe, Book 1 contains information regarding the 'god source,' Atlantis, and the concept of humans as multi-dimensional light beings.
perspectiveA reader characterizes The Convoluted Universe, Book 1 as 'amazing science fiction' due to its descriptions of life in other galaxies and the evolution of extraterrestrial societies.
claimThe Convoluted Universe, Book 1 claims that there are seven Loch Ness monsters, as well as additional monsters in an African lake and a lake off the Amazon river.
claimA reviewer notes an inconsistency in The Convoluted Universe, Book 1 where a subject who previously could not identify glass later describes an object as being 'shiny and bright like a piece of glass.'
accountThe subject 'Bartholomew' in The Convoluted Universe, Book 1 claims to have an extraterrestrial friend named 'Christopher' who provides him with knowledge that he cannot write down or share with everyone.
perspectiveThe reviewer of The Convoluted Universe, Book 1 characterizes the content as "verbal diarrhea spewed from someone’s subconscious while in a highly suggestive state" rather than a revelatory unveiling of truth.
perspectiveThe author of the critique argues that the narratives presented in 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1' are not revelatory truths but rather verbal output from subjects in a highly suggestive state.
perspectiveA critic of The Convoluted Universe, Book 1 argues that the author uses the terms 'open minded' and 'old soul' to frame non-believers as less mature and rigid, while rewarding believers with a sense of superiority.
referenceThe Convoluted Universe, Book 1 covers topics including tales of Atlantis, parallel universes, and the origins of the human race as a grand experiment to evolve a specific type of consciousness.
claimDolores Cannon uses the subject's inability to name glass during a past-life regression in The Convoluted Universe, Book 1 as validation for her work, interpreting the struggle as evidence that the subject had never encountered the concept of glass.
claimThe Convoluted Universe, Book 1 by Dolores Cannon posits that alternate universes can intersect, allowing for the observation or visitation of places existing within those alternate realities.
accountIn The Convoluted Universe, Book 1, a subject identified as Phil or Bill claims that Machu Picchu was constructed by aliens who used technology to melt the crystalline structure of rocks.
perspectiveA critic argues that marketing The Convoluted Universe, Book 1 as non-fiction is predatory because it relies on the reader applying zero critical thought.
accountA reader of The Convoluted Universe, Book 1 asserts that the book provided them with a reason to live, encouraged them to practice love and forgiveness to stop the 'wheel of Carma,' and promoted a focus on service to others and raising consciousness.
perspectiveA reader of 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1' praised Dolores Cannon's writing style for simply reporting what she is experiencing and learning.
claimThe book 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1' posits that historical legends, myths, and folklore are transcriptions of visits from a galactic hierarchy, which some groups have subsequently turned into religions.
claimIn 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1', Dolores Cannon introduces the concept of the multiverse, which the text equates to the 'multiple worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics' where a new universe is born for every alternative choice made.
claimThe Convoluted Universe, Book 1 posits that there are an infinite number of intersecting parallel universes, and that individuals create new parallel universes every time they make a decision, regardless of how small the decision is.
accountDolores Cannon utilized deep hypnosis over a period of twenty years to explore the subconscious mind and gather information for 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1'.
perspectiveA reader of 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1' stated they do not attempt to validate the book's contents as factual, comparing their appreciation of the work to that of science fiction.
perspectiveThe reviewer praises the question-and-answer format of 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1' for making the book easy to follow and authentic, noting that Dolores Cannon's questions were often asked on the spot without preparation.
claimDolores Cannon accumulated information over more than ten years of inquiry into the subconscious mind for the content presented in The Convoluted Universe, Book 1.
claimAdditional subjects explored in 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1' include alien abduction experiences, the influence of past lives on present personality, and the Earth's increasing vibratory rate leading to an evolutionary phase change.
accountThe Convoluted Universe, Book 1 includes a narrative about a consciousness that originated in the Sun, where it felt unified with the whole, but became individualized upon leaving the Sun.
perspectiveA reader expresses skepticism regarding the alien abduction narratives in The Convoluted Universe, Book 1, suggesting that information provided by subjects in deep hypnosis is filtered through their own 'ego-state.'
accountIn The Convoluted Universe, Book 1, a subject named 'Bartholomew' claims to be a prince from an unnamed kingdom where the primary religion is magic.
referenceThe Convoluted Universe, Book 1 by Dolores Cannon explores the makeup and reality of the universe and multiverse, based on information retrieved from the subconscious minds of her QHHT subjects.
claimTopics explored in 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1' include group souls, life on other planets, life on Earth in the distant past, modes of interstellar travel, and different time systems based on consciousness and the plane of nature.
claimIn 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1', an entity identified as 'L' claims that the intellect is vast, stores information in a special place, and that this information can only be accessed at the proper moment.
accountIn 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1', Dolores Cannon describes a subject named 'Bartholomew' who claims to be a prince living in a kingdom where the primary religion is magic, yet he has no knowledge of Christianity or Catholicism.
perspectiveA reader of The Convoluted Universe, Book 1 describes Dolores Cannon's writing style as making profound concepts seem colloquial and mysterious concepts seem common.
claimIn The Convoluted Universe, Book 1, it is claimed that aliens used stone balls as a source of lighting.
claimIn 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1', a subject claims that Machu Picchu was constructed using alien technology that altered the crystalline structure of rocks to melt them, rather than by Incan labor.
claimDolores Cannon's book 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1' claims to provide answers regarding the Pyramids, the Bermuda Triangle, Easter Island, the Ark of the Covenant, interdimensional realities, and ancient empires.
referenceThe Convoluted Universe, Book 1 contains a chapter discussing the 'God source' from the perspective of an alien intelligence attempting to understand its connection to that source.
claimThe information presented in 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1' was accumulated by Dolores Cannon through more than ten years of inquiry into the subconscious mind.
claimThe subject 'Bartholomew' in 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1' claims to have arrived in Liverpool, which the author notes creates a chronological contradiction because Liverpool was founded in 1207, long after the period associated with the subject's mention of Gaul.
claimThe subject 'Bartholomew' in 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1' claims to have a friend named 'Christopher' who is an extraterrestrial entity and has provided him with knowledge that he cannot share or write down.
perspectiveA critic characterizes the content of The Convoluted Universe, Book 1 as 'verbal diarrhea' produced by a subconscious mind in a highly suggestive state rather than a revelation of truth.
claimThe subject 'Bartholomew' in 'The Convoluted Universe, Book 1' lists 'Gaul' as a region he has visited, which the author notes implies a timeframe between the 5th century BCE and the 5th century CE.
accountThe Convoluted Universe, Book 1 includes a narrative about a consciousness that originated in the Sun, where it felt unified with the whole, but became individualized upon leaving the Sun.
Books by Dolores Cannon - Ajooni Retreat ajooniretreat.com 1 fact
referenceDolores Cannon's book 'The Convoluted Universe Book 5' discusses concepts such as time portals and the raising of frequencies for the purpose of ascension.