Different cultures, different minds have labeled the concept of ONENESS or ALLNESS with a name they could wrap their heads around. The Vedic culture of ancient India simply called it Akasha, and didn’t worry about scientific correctness with the term because there wasn’t such a thing as “SCIENCE” back then. But there was always AKASHA.
It is now commonly referred to by many as the ‘Unified Theory of Physics.’
“Many physicists, like the brilliant Bernard Carr, have suggested that a final unified theory of physics will include a description of consciousness. Right now, physics and by extension biology are not able to account for the phenomenon of awareness within material systems, however a theory that sees all things as connected via a unified field may be able to describe how awareness is a part of the cyclical flow of information across the universal network of spacetime and how via universal awareness events cohere into a temporal experience by conscious beings tracing worldlines through spacetime, themselves comprised of those spacetime worldlines, which we can then refer to as space memory, and hence the fabric of consciousness. This field-like nature of consciousness, at the very foundation of the physical world in the quantum vacuum structure—the spacetime quantum information network—where the brain is a receiver and filter of universal awareness as much as it is a generator of experience, can enable a scientific understanding of many types of experiences that would conventionally be referred to as spiritual or metaphysical.” Nassim Haramein
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“A unified theory would include the brain and body’s quantum connections with the wider universe. Imagine if everything we’re made of, iron, carbon, calcium, light, has retained – through entanglement or other mechanism – its connection to its original source at a quantum level, making us and everything around us, a projection of universal creativity. Perhaps we’ll develop technology to ‘date’ our body’s quantum properties, just like archaeologists carbon date their discoveries. This would imply all things have consciousness, the consciousness of a universe determined to create, to grow and support its creations.” Sarah Fenwick
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For me in my limited intellectual capacity, I only know what I’ve seen, heard, felt for myself during my experiential living. I say we can only hint at what this ALLNESS might actually be because we simply can’t fathom what we are incapable of even conceiving. (Or in another sense, ‘You don’t know what you don’t know.’)
We think there is a ‘realness’ to our living experience; and what we are living every day is itself called REALITY. But I also think that REALITY is a subjective interpretation to many; and we may not all share the same description of it.
I’d mentioned in a previous post on our multidimensionality that “reality itself is a permeable mesh gauze that we populate with our thoughts and emotions” (They DO Exist!); and “To fully grasp the multidimensionality of ourselves is to realize that in one sense we are living in an elaborate dream that we have colonized with challenges to help us grow our consciousness; and in another sense ‘we are in charge’ of what we are dreaming/experiencing during the dream so we can make changes along the way, if we so desire.”
But theories are just theories, and somewhere over the years I quit worrying about being ‘right’ about it all, and just focused on sharing my perspectives of this strange LIFE that we sometimes share in hopes of helping others to expand their own thoughts. In the process of sharing with each other, we open our minds and broaden our perspectives to consider more of the ‘non-ordinary’ aspects in front of our faces.
‘Context’ is an ever-prowling, elusive beast during our living experience. We search constantly for meaning to our lives and tend to find it where ever we can. For some, religions fill that need. For others it’s more personal and self-exploratory. But whatever theory you use for justifying your reason for being alive in the now, I hope it gives you peace of mind, because that is the ultimate goal—the acknowledgement of our overall interconnectedness within our shared experience.