--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "Xenophaneros Anartaxius" <anartaxius@...> wrote: > > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "John" <jr_esq@> wrote: > > > > Many of his thoughts in the Yoga Sutras can be related to the ideas in > > quantum physics today. In sutra III.45, he stated: > > > > "Thence results the manifestation of the powers, such as atomization et > > cetera, perfection of the body and indestructibility of its constituents." > > > > Specifically, animan pertains the miniaturization of the body. But it > > could also cover the siddhi to see parts of the body, such as the details > > of the retina in the eyes. > > > > This specific siddhi is the prime example that the universe is based on > > consciousness. Even the dimensions of space and time are based on > > consciousness. If this is so, the higher dimensions theorized in physics > > are not curbed and hidden within space-time. Rather, these dimensions are > > the various vibrations relating to the states of consciousness in the human > > experience. > > > > In other words, the common experiences of waking, sleeping, and dreaming > > are part of the higher vibrations of the space-time continuum. In effect, > > all of nature, even a rock, experiences a form of waking, sleeping and > > dreaming. > > > > Ultimately, however, only the human physiology can experience Unity > > Consciousness. As such, it's fascinating to contemplate that the human > > being is the culmination of creation in the universe. > > > That is a sad commentary on the universe, that it produced something like us, > since most of us are defective and do not attain to the experience of unity > even though the unity is there all the time.
Either that, or Unity just isn't the *point* of existence, or all it's cracked up to be. If so few on the planet even know about the possibility of it, much less pursue it or attain it, how important can it be? :-)
