The Change Agent – Paradigm Shift in Consciousness by Bruce Barcomb is an extensively researched philosophical book that will get you thinking. The author provides an enthralling capsulation of the fundamentals of philosophy, mythology, and religious ideologies as they apply to governing human affairs that are precise and to the point.

The purpose of Barcomb’s work is primarily built on inspiring the reader to bask in self-reflection and inspire one to live through personal values of holistic autonomy. An outstandingly devised structure greets the reader with the first section of twelve: The Template You’re Born With. It evokes a conscious reassessment of one’s life from childhood to the present and the influence of genetic makeup, psychology, spirituality, and social programming. The final chapter, A Nation Gone Under, was a stellar placement. It rounded out Barcomb’s work with a scrutinous, inquisitive eye on the Reagan era and Trump empire-turned-government using the hypothetical correlation between religion and politics in America.

The ongoing ideological theme of the book is this: “What you see you learn, what you learn, you practice, and what you practice, you become.” This theory is explained through the use of data tables and diagrams. Providing these visually engaging charts and tables brought logic and order to Barcomb’s work, bolstering the overall high-quality piece.

Readers without an adequate background in either political science theory, spirituality, or evolution will be able to enjoy the concepts intended to be followed in this book. In addition, research materials that are publicly accessible and verifiable will help readers make sense of Barcomb’s assertions and thought patterns. However, this is not a light read and will give readers much to think over as they go through the text.

The Change Agent – Paradigm Shift in Consciousness is an enlightening, thought-provoking, and informative philosophy book. This is a must-read for those knowledgeable in politics or philosophical principles and interested in the intercept between historical events and psychological influence and religion. 

Pages: 263 | ASIN: B09ZPZWT46