Cynthia Kravitz
Author of Paradise Is Now: Decrypting the Secret Cosmology of Isaac Newton's Principia
Isaac Newton was an intensely secretive man who composed his most famous work—his Philosophiae Naturalis Principia Mathematica (Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy), or Principia, of 1687—in a secret code that has remained uncracked to this day.
Paradise Is Now cracks Newton's secret code.
With a Foreword by Ravi Ravindra, professor emeritus of physics, of philosophy, and of religion at Dalhousie University, and former member of the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton
Cynthia Kravitz
Praise for Paradise Is Now:
“Important . . . fascinating . . . very thought provoking. I am very much in accord with what you have written. . . . Do publish it.”
—Ravi Ravindra, professor emeritus of physics, of philosophy, and of religion, Dalhousie University, and former member, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton
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“A very impressive and deeply researched work.”
—George F.R. Ellis, Templeton Prize laureate, distinguished professor emeritus of mathematics, University of Cape Town, and co-author with Stephen Hawking of The Large Scale Structure of Space-Time
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“I’m impressed that you have so much evidence [of Newton’s secret code]. . . . The evidence is all there in writing, we just need to understand Newton’s point of view.”
—John C. Mather, Nobel Prize in Physics laureate, astrophysicist, cosmologist
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“Spiritually compelling . . . [a] wonderful book . . . the publisher may certainly cite my admiration of your scholarship.”
—Paul Mendes-Flohr, Dorothy Grant Maclear Professor Emeritus of Modern Jewish History and Thought, University of Chicago Divinity School, and professor emeritus of Jewish thought, Hebrew University of Jerusalem
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“A massive and scholarly work, and most impressive. It was fascinating to read. It will surprise many, but is solidly argued, and sheds new light on Newton. I hope it will be widely read.”
—Keith Ward, Regius Professor of Divinity Emeritus, University of Oxford
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“Amazed [at this book’s] unusual offering of several millennia of science. . . . The fundamental concept in your work has analogous elements in the work of others [including my own, and that of Einstein].”
—Gerald Holton, Mallinckrodt Research Professor of Physics, research professor of the history of science, emeritus, Harvard University
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