Teaching Freud Book

This book may seem like an argument for creationism, but it isn't. In truth, this book is about why science cannot reach the ultimate answers that mankind has been searching for since we've first separated ourselves from the rest of the animal kingdom.

By breaking down the limits of science, what happened with Human Genome Project that created more mysteries and questions than we had before the project started, and how the brain is more of an enigma than we originally thought, Le Fanu shows that humans are a very very unusual species and worthy of being on the pedestal of the world. He also shows us what we've learned was right from Darwin's theory (i.e. microevolution and speciation), but brings up glaring questions regarding scientism adopting the theory as a "theory of everything." Le Fanu then continues to show that there is very likely a separation between the mind and the brain, but doesn't go so far as to say that this, indeed, is proof in the supernatural.

The best part, though, is Le Fanu's argument as to why the science community remains silent on these questions and does not appear to acknowledge the limitations science possesses (and no, it's not a conspiracy).

This isn't a book that everyone will put down and say "yes, he is absolutely right," but it definitely is one that will leave the reader asking more questions.