The Monroe Institute

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Monroe Institute


Type of Organization Nonprofit 501(c)(3)
Incorporated and Charitable group status established: 1985
Headquarters Faber, Virginia, U.S.
Location Faber, Virginia, U.S.
Executive Director Paul Rademacher
Founder Robert A. Monroe
Date Formed Early 1970s
Official Website http://www.monroeinstitute.org


The Monroe Institute (TMI) is a nonprofit education and research organization devoted to the exploration of human consciousness, based in Faber, Virginia, United States[1]. Over the last three decades, many people have attended TMI’s residential programs, and/or used their trademarked Hemi-Sync audio technology for various purposes, including meditation, lucid dreaming, and remote viewing[2]

TMI’s methodology does not contain bias towards any particular belief system, religion, or political or social stance.

TMI was founded by Robert Monroe after he started having what he called "out of body experiences." It is comprised of several buildings on land owned by the Monroe family in Virginia, USA. One of its activities includes teaching various techniques, based on Hemi-Sync, in order to expand consciousness and explore areas of consciousness not normally available in the waking state.

A reporter for The Hook, weekly newspaper for Charlottesville, Virginia, who visited the Monroe Institute said, "...with a few exceptions, the only "normal" people with whom I could fully identify were the trainers, who seemed remarkably well-grounded for people whose day-to-day experiences include astral projection and disembodied spirits."[3]

The reporter also concluded that "there is something significant being developed at the Institute. Whether it's just a brilliant guided meditation (complete with trance-inducing stereoscopic sound) or a doorway to a world of spirit entities, I cannot say."[3]

Contents

[edit] References

  1. ^ The Monroe Institute
  2. ^ F. Holmes Atwater Captain of My Ship, Master of My Soul: Living With Guidance , Hampton Roads Publishing Company, September 2001, ISBN 1571742476
  3. ^ a b Stephen Barling, "Cosmis degrees: Out of body at the Monroe Institute". The Hook. February 13, 2003.

[edit] See also

[edit] External links

[edit] Stub listings

 This parapsychology-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
This paranormal-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.