Transcendence Article On Montalk.net

(I just moved your post to its own thread, so no worries. Anyone else who would like to read my latest article, go here)

Thanks, I'm glad you liked this article! It was a tough one to write, but the result is clear and logical. It's actually a simplified version of the first chapter of my next book. The more complex version discusses how the process of intuitive thinking reflects what happens in the quantum world when observation collapses a spread of probabilities into a linear timeline, how doing so rearranges the past just as reaching a higher level of objectivity rearranges prior assumptions. It's an as-above-so-below thing.

As mentioned on another thread, my intent was to combine realm dynamics with quantum physics and the kind of stuff Rudolf Steiner wrote in his book on intuitive thinking to lay out a systematic method of truth seeking that gets one closer to fourth density. Only thing not discussed is the importance of a positive attitude, but other articles on my site covered that. Anyway, great that you had a chance to read it, hope others here get something out of it too.

Admittedly I just kind of skip-read that Tom because I knew intuitively what you were illustrating, and I know many people have had that experience either in conversation or reading, when it feels like even though you the reader did not pen it, you just finally saw it put into words the right way, and this absorbtion of the info is instant. You certainly have a knack for that in nearly everythng I've read.

The two main points I got out of your latest:

Science is indeed a system of belief, cult would actually describe that better. And it is vital to be well-rounded as far as the resources and abilities we have at hand, and mind. That no one sense should be relied upon, rather all of them either equally, or knowing the proper proportions to use at any given moment or situation.

And similarly, that no one belief system should be relied on either, I think of intuition as having a bat's 'vision' , few of us could imagine what it would be like to see in sonar, but add that to the normal vision we already have, that's the best mental picture I can draw.

I think I have tried to evenly exploit my own senses, as far as feeling things out, but it is a skill that does require constant use, and for some I imagine it's more of a gift than a skill, there is not much mental work involved for them, it just -is-.

Kudos Tom          J