Through my recent research reading articles, books, blogs and viewing a spectrum of videos I noticed that through time there is a strong link between psychology, philosophy, and theology. This is a topic I would still like to elaborate on as I gain more knowledge. Different branches of each discipline spreads out into a magnitude of directions. It is like a river that splits into different directions and into smaller streams but re-join again at some point. The past month my focus turned to the history of philosophy, more directed to Western philosophy. It was if a whole new world unfolded in front of my eyes and the more I got to read the more questions I needed to be answered. The more I searched for answers I was discovering even more and more vivid information. For me some days felt like there were not enough hours to get through everything I wanted to study. And this being self-study with no guidelines or restriction on what to read and where to get it from, or prescribed lectur
I have developed an interest in the study of chemicals that influence our brain. Furthermore I am interested in how we can change these chemicals only by thought and physical effort. I am inquisitive about the effects this chemistry have on our dreams, and if our dreams might be events triggered by inheritable factors from a time hominids had more control and power over their mind. I am not a specialist and have no qualifications in the field, but through self-study in my free time and making some of my own observations over time dealing with a multitude of different people in my life, I have formed some opinions of my own in this matter. I think my opinions is kind of in contradiction with science and the use of medicine for psychological disorders. However I do not contempt the value of science as an instrument of understanding and evaluating the facts. I just feel that we should take a step back and look at the possibility, that there are other ways that might have gone lost over t