Review this Book   DoubleMirrors.com DylanTauber.com DoubleMirrors.com Category:  Philosophy Publisher: Son of Waves Studios ISBN-10:  1713218720 Type: Non-Fiction Pages: 70 ISBN-13: 9781713218722 Price: FREE! (eBook) The Double Mirrors and Ones and Zeros theories, by Dylan Tauber. Parallel mirrors in our minds produce a vision of the infinite. Love is all that exists. Free PDF download.  Mankind's inexhaustable quest for Truth / God / Love or however else one wishes to refer to our search for the infinite, can be accounted for by what I refer to as my theory of the Double Mirrors. Our minds funcNon like Parallel Mirrors, producing an illusion that provides the potenNal of infinite significance to everything in our lives. Like most animals, our senses perceive a physical world; light reflects off tangible objects, and into the reNna, sending a chemical message that is interpreted by the brain. This reflecNon causes other chemical funcNons leading to all of the natural behavior of animals. The chimpanzee sees the peanut and eats it. As Homo Sapiens, we are different ; we reflect on our existence, analyzing our sense percepNon from a distance. This ability to remember, to reflect on the past, in effect, provides a second “mirror” which combines with the first reflection to produce the illusion of infinity.  Excerpt Mankind's inexhaustable quest for Truth / God / Love or however else one wishes to refer to our search for the infinite, can be accounted for by what I refer to as my theory of the Double Mirrors. Our minds funcNon like Parallel Mirrors, producing an illusion that provides the potenNal of infinite significance to everything in our lives. Like most animals, our senses perceive a physical world; light reflects off tangible objects, and into the reNna, sending a chemical message that is interpreted by the brain. This reflecNon causes other chemical funcNons leading to all of the natural behavior of animals. The chimpanzee sees the peanut and eats it. As Homo Sapiens, we are different ; we reflect on our existence, analyzing our sense percepNon from a distance. This ability to remember, to reflect on the past, in effect, provides a second “mirror” which combines with the first reflecNon to produce the illusion of infinity. We are like a chimpanzee living between two parallel mirrors, constantly viewing not only the peanut in front of him, but the reflecNon of the peanut and the reflecNon of the reflecNon and so on. As a result, we humans do not merely eat the peanut, but ponder why we are eaNng the peanut, what the world would be like if it were not for the peanut, and how we should properly treat the peanut, etc.. Like the illusion of infinity is produced by parallel mirrors, we construe noNons of forever, immortality, the soul, god, and spirituality, etc. Once perceived, the illusion of infinity takes on a life of its own, and becomes a force infinitely more powerful than the mortal through which it was perceived. A computer can spit out 1's and 0's but only man can perceive God. Put any of the other animals (aside from higher primates and Dolphins) in front of a mirror and it will not know its own reflecNon. Self reflecNon is what makes us human.

Amazon review - December January 5, 2020
This book is a compilation of two theories that author Dylan Tauber has designed. The first one as a student of Columbia University in 1994 and the other one later in the year 2000.

The book aims at connecting yourself with your spiritual being and puts forward deep ideas to ponder on. His very perspective is dynamic. He describes man's search for God and truth to be inexhaustible and infinite and then goes on enlightening us with thoughts of Plato in the context. He rightly states that we as humans continuously keep on reflecting on our existence and believes it is our past and the present that shapes it.

He puts forward that it is important to be in touch with our ethereal self and that a "man's spiritual experience as being rooted in self reflection".

The stance and outlook of the author is really amazing and thought provoking. It's insightful and engrossing. I really loved reading it.