The Universal One

De: Walter Russell

Narrado por: Luke Erlenbuch

"The Universal One" by Walter Russell is an ambitious and comprehensive work that endeavors to blend the realms of science, philosophy, and spirituality into a singular, cohesive theory of the universe.

Published in 1926, Russell's book presents a visionary perspective on the nature of matter, energy, and consciousness, proposing a universe governed by laws of balance and rhythmic cycles. Through intricate diagrams and detailed explanations, Russell challenges the conventional scientific paradigms of his time, advocating for a deeper, more unified understanding of the cosmos.

His ideas, though not widely embraced by the scientific community, have inspired a dedicated following and continue to spark interest for their bold attempt to reconcile the physical with the metaphysical, offering a unique lens through which to view the mysteries of existence.

©2024 Quill Publishing (P)2024 Quill Publishing

If ambiguity was a book 🤣

If Temple Granden would read The Kyballion and decided to write a book, this would be the product, good luck understanding any of it at any practical level. It is my third time through, still clueless.

Brilliant, Impossible and Weirdly Comforting

Dense, dazzling, and just this side of unhinged. Listening to The Universal One feels like eavesdropping on God explaining physics after too much espresso. It’s brilliant, exhausting, and full of capital letters. I respect it deeply — I also needed a lie-down after chapter two.

To survive the audiobook without my brain melting, I wrote myself a “Russell Panic Card.” It works. Feel free to borrow it when the cosmic spirals start spinning too fast:

RUSSELL PANIC CARD (for when you’ve had it with “balance”)

1. You’re not broken — you’re just between up and down.

2. Sit your ass down and breathe once like you mean it.

3. Do the opposite: too wired? Go outside; too tired? Move something.

4. Tiny win: wash a mug, feed the cat, text someone nice.

5. Fulcrum, schmulcrum — that still point is just the five seconds before you sigh.

6. One universe, baby. Laugh. Make tea. Start over.

Brilliant book. Impossible book. I’m better for hearing it — even if I still don’t understand half of it.

Intellectually exhilarating

Conceptually easy to digest and substantially fulfilling.
Super loved it! I recommend that everyone who is interested and open to seeking purpose read this book

Great Listen, super Profound 👌

This is an excellent listen and highly reccomend Audible include an accompanying PDF to reference as you listen. Beyond fascinating and a next level lens to view and approach cosmology!

This is how it's made(Universe)

I generally don't write reviews. This is my first review. This book demands very high level of thinking. Good for open minded people who are ready to give fresh perspective about our creation. It needs indepth contemplative meditation to understand the essence of it. Every statement Is a combination of truth and divinity. True son of light. This book is light itself, the medium through which universal one will bless you with his knowledge. Sincere gratitude!!

Outstanding

I’m not a scholar by any means, but this combination of rethought universal laws and principles, backed with tangible fact, has really solidified my previously amorphous thoughts as to the inner workings of the universe.

Incredible book!!

A new way of thinking.

Some of this book is had to follow in audio format without diagrams. I look forward to following up with a paper back or digital copy. Still a great listen even without diagrams.

Not for practical life

For me it was dry science- nothing to apply in real life,
Everything is scientifically right but I felt I engaged and couldn’t wait to finish it- of course I rushed through it - time is more valuable than the money
I spent on this book…

Useless

This book is filled with haphazard jargon. It’s a gobeldy gook of pseudo scientific malapropisms.

Impossible to grasp

Maybe good for a physicist but incomprehensible to me. And the reader sounded robotic, no better than old-school text reader program.