Infrequent Frequencies, Rare Resonance by G.E. Poole is a non-fiction exploration of life’s deeper meaning, blending religion, philosophy, science, and mysticism. Poole challenges conventional beliefs about reality, presenting a view that humans are part of an ‘Experiment of Consciousness.’ This book delves into complex topics like mathematics, music, and consciousness to reveal new perspectives on existence and purpose. Poole encourages readers to rethink their assumptions and embrace alternative ways of understanding life and the universe. The author brings a vast knowledge of science, philosophy, and mysticism together in a rich, thought-provoking tapestry of ideas that fans of both new age and classic philosophy are sure to enjoy exploring. There’s confidence in the way the author handles the information which shows that much thought and care have gone into this work.

G.E. Poole’s writing is intellectually challenging yet accessible, making complex and unconventional concepts understandable without sacrificing too much of their depth. The work also builds ideas up gradually, offering a solid foundation as the bigger picture of the author's reimagining of human consciousness and purpose pushes readers to question fundamental assumptions, fostering personal and philosophical growth. The examples of such abstract concepts are broken down into actionable steps too, empowering readers to apply these transformative ideas to their own lives in meaningful ways. Readers can see how these would work in the most mundane situations to achieve greater purpose and peace. Overall, I would certainly recommend Infrequent Frequencies, Rare Resonance for anyone seeking unique viewpoints on our place in the universe as a worthwhile and engaging read indeed.

Infrequent Frequencies, Rare Resonance by G.E. Poole is a theological study that begins with a discussion on how children’s moral understanding is influenced by societal and religious teachings from authorities such as parents and teachers, arguing that genuine moral insight originates from inner guidance. Poole promotes a unified view of morality that transcends dualistic notions of good and evil, leaning into self-reflection, selfless service, and prayer as vital for personal transformation and spiritual growth. Poole speaks on the importance of purifying motives and offers examples, such as that of Irena Sendler, to illustrate the impact of compassionate action. He discusses the significance of objective prayers in various religions, the role of authentic spiritual guides, and the need for mental control in moral development. Finally, Poole examines the purpose of human existence, advocating for spiritual over material pursuits and outlining acceptance as a key aspect of spiritual growth.

In Infrequent Frequencies, Rare Resonance, G.E. Poole invites readers to consider their roles in selfless service, spiritual growth, and the quest for meaning. His writing is both articulate and insightful, mixing practical wisdom with philosophical depth. Poole eloquently champions the necessity of engaging in acts of service without expectation, and the idea that genuine altruism fosters unity cannot be argued against. It is clear that Poole has done an exhaustive amount of research for the writing of this book, and it shows. The standout section to me is Poole's critique of false spiritual leaders and the affirmation that a personal moral compass is rooted in love and compassion, a notion that will resonate deeply with readers who are craving authenticity. Overall, this book is a clarion call for self-discovery, urging readers to embrace their interconnectedness with all beings for a more compassionate world. Very highly recommended.