What is the medicine that religious people made more open - minded?

Researchers have given religious leaders the psycidelic (also known as classical hallucinogenics that clearly expand awareness) to study its effects on religious experiences.

Scientists have recruited 24 religious leaders from different beliefs and practices to participate in research organised by the University of “Johns Hopkings” in Baltimore, Maryland.

The anonymous participants will be given doses of psychocibin, active ingredients in psychdelic mushrooms. Research is designed to determine how the transidental experience of psicdelic drugs affects the thinking and faith of religious leaders, according to The Guardian.

Dead dogma comes back alive for them in a meaningful way, says Richards (person involved in research) about The Guardian. They found out they really believed what they were talking about, it was Richard's words.

William Richards is a psychologist at the University of “John Hopkins”. He has conducted a study that shows how transhedental experiences have been influenced by psychic drugs among religious leaders in thought and belief.

Catholic, Orthodox, and presbytian priests, as well as some rabbis and Buddhists, have agreed to participate in the research. Researchers was unable to persuade a Muslim imam or a Hindu priest to attend, Periscope broadcast.

Participants, who were formerly subject to medical and psychological tests, would be given two powerful doses of psychocibin at two sessions a month later.

When given a shepherd, religious leaders will put on an eye cover and lie in bed as long as they listen to religious music through listeners. 

The sessions were performed at the University of New York and John Hopkings with two guides in the room with participants.

Research uses detailed psychological questionnaires and independent estimates of their measurements.

Richard has noticed that leaders began to change their opinion, become more universal. He says they also had a higher regard for other religions. 

In this transdental state of consciousness, people seem to reach levels of self-awareness that seem universal. So a good rabbi can confront Buddha inside himHe quotes Richard.

Richard, who has been researching psyches since the 1960s, said he hopes the study will have broader implications.

My wildness is that, perhaps some time after I'm dead, these herbs have been used in seminarical, rabbinic training. Why shouldn't it be the opportunity to explore deep spirituality in a legal way?/Periscopi/