I have recently come across an interesting science theory call
Biocentrism as proposed by scientist Robert Lanza. I was
fascinated with the many connections between it and much
Buddhist philosophy. I will give you a quick run-down of what
Biocentrism is about via wikipedia, which isn't the best source
but it's the easiest for my purposes but I encourage you to read
about it further. Biocentrism posits that life created the
universe and not the other way around as traditional science has
taught us. This blends nicely into the Buddhist concept that
reality is what our limited and deluded mind makes of it. The
seven principles of Biocentrism are as follows. Note the
similarities between it and Buddhist thought: 1). What we
perceive as reality is a process that involves our
consciousness. An "external" reality, if it existed, would by
definition have to exist in space. But this is meaningless,
because space and time are not absolute realities but rather
tools of the human and animal mind. 2). Our external and int