“Reality isn’t what it used to be!” says Tucson-based Sufi George (George Arthur Lareau) in his new book, Create Reality with Morphic Robots, A No-Nonsense Scientific Basis.

This latest and most fascinating book to appear on inner consciousness and creating our own reality is both scientific and metaphysical. And it is humorous and entertaining as well, a welcome relief for a difficult topic.

By coordinating several landmark scientific findings into an interrelated structure, Sufi George has produced an Awareness Theory of Consciousness and Material Reality, and a Dynamic Model of Consciousness that is made of scientific stuff—frequency waves.

His update to common sense describes the generic human being as a conscious frequency wave processor, and shows how our experience can be managed or created directly at the level of frequency waves with “morphic robots.” A morphic robot is a mental creation that creates the experience it is designed to produce, primarily by managing synchronicity (surprising coincidences).

His use of science turns reality upside-down, but he says this is only a problem with common sense, and that it’s time we accept certain discoveries of science…regardless of the consequences! Discoveries like: there is no material universe until we pay attention to it; it’s all just frequency wave patterns out there; material reality happens within our consciousness and we have no way of contacting any supposed outside material reality directly.

A Sufi at heart but not by tradition or affiliation, Sufi George connects metaphysics and science more directly than other writers. He calls himself a new paradigm metaphysician and includes his explanation of mystical enlightenment in the book.

The style of Create Reality with Morphic Robots is that of a spatter-gun. In his mission to “update common sense with science” the wall does get painted but the process feels a little random.

The book is a series of writings in various styles—sometimes a dialogue, or a theoretical essay, or a tabloid headliner. These are arranged comfortably enough, with several introductory writings followed by more detailed theory and description. Playfulness adds to the book’s mission of popularizing this new paradigm view of reality, and frolics in the joy of discovery.

The book can succeed at upending one’s understanding of reality, but it may take a few readings for it to sink in. After that, it’s a wide-open adventure.

Create Reality with Morphic Robots is available in paperback and hardback editions in bookstores and online at amazon.com. An eBook edition is available on eBay.