Your Sixth Sense: Unlocking the Power of Intuition

[Guest guest]

Ever notice that there are times when you feel as if time stands

still? Time seems to stand still during the exquisite moments of our

lives: when we see a breathtaking sunset or bask in the glow of

completing a project or watching a child at play. Have you noticed

that time seems more expansive when you are vacation? Can time, as we

understand it, collapse?

 

David Bohm, a theoretical physicist, suggests that time can only be

something [that] happens in the present and now, in spite of our

artificial constructs of past and future, we are really beings who

live in a lot of parallel concurrent nows. Time has no beginning and

" the past " is actually concurrent with now.

 

Bohm's central thesis is that the world and everything in it is a vast

ocean of energy. What we perceive as separate parts — you, me, the

chair, the dog, the trees, the air we breathe, the atmosphere

surrounding the planet, and the stars in the next galaxy — are all

part of a seamless whole (holomovement) that is pulsing with life and

intelligence. He calls his ocean of living energy the implicate order

because it cannot be seen or measured, except mathematically, only

inferred.

 

Organizing this high-energy pool into various structures is the

superimplicate order, a superinformation field that surrounds,

interpenetrates, and underlies the implicate order, directing its

unfolding into the relatively stable forms we perceive with our

everyday senses — the stuff of the world as we know it (the explicate

order). In this sea of pure energy, there are no particles, no space

or time.

 

Space and time are properties of the three-dimensional world of the

explicate order. By the rules of quantum mechanics, space and time

cannot exist without someone there to measure them.

 

We inhabit a universe that is a seamless, coherent whole. The

separation of objects is an attribute of the explicit order, as are

space and time. We actually inhabit a universe where every point is

interpenetrated by every other point.

 

This universe is made up of the implicate order, a vast ocean of

living, conscious, intelligent energy underlying, surrounding,

overlaying, and interpenetrating the ordinary world of our experience.

And embedded in this implicate order is the superimplicate order, a

vast — in fact infinite — information field, a protointelligence

organizing and directing the energy of the implicate order and

enfolded within it. From the implicate and superimplicate orders (of

which there are an infinite number in an infinite array or spectrum)

is derived the manifest world of our experience.

 

The world appears solid and three-dimensional, but, because it is born

of the implicate and superimplicate orders, it really pulsates with

intelligence that is nonlocal — everywhere at once — and that holds

all of time in a co-present fashion. Since hierarchies, structures,

and grids — not to mention years, days, and minutes — don't exist at

this level of subtlety, things just are, embedded within one another,

with past and future events happening now.

 

 

From Your Sixth Sense: Unlocking the Power of Your Intuition

 

(pages 96-102)

 

Belleruth Naparstek

 

 

now that's science!

 

..b b.b.

[Guest guest]

Nisargadatta , " roberibus111 "

<Roberibus111 wrote:

>

> Ever notice that there are times when you feel as if time stands

> still? Time seems to stand still during the exquisite moments of our

> lives: when we see a breathtaking sunset or bask in the glow of

> completing a project or watching a child at play. Have you noticed

> that time seems more expansive when you are vacation? Can time, as

we

> understand it, collapse?

>

> David Bohm, a theoretical physicist, suggests that time can only be

> something [that] happens in the present and now, in spite of our

> artificial constructs of past and future, we are really beings who

> live in a lot of parallel concurrent nows. Time has no beginning and

> " the past " is actually concurrent with now.

>

> Bohm's central thesis is that the world and everything in it is a

vast

> ocean of energy. What we perceive as separate parts — you, me, the

> chair, the dog, the trees, the air we breathe, the atmosphere

> surrounding the planet, and the stars in the next galaxy — are all

> part of a seamless whole (holomovement) that is pulsing with life

and

> intelligence. He calls his ocean of living energy the implicate

order

> because it cannot be seen or measured, except mathematically, only

> inferred.

>

> Organizing this high-energy pool into various structures is the

> superimplicate order, a superinformation field that surrounds,

> interpenetrates, and underlies the implicate order, directing its

> unfolding into the relatively stable forms we perceive with our

> everyday senses — the stuff of the world as we know it (the

explicate

> order). In this sea of pure energy, there are no particles, no space

> or time.

>

> Space and time are properties of the three-dimensional world of the

> explicate order. By the rules of quantum mechanics, space and time

> cannot exist without someone there to measure them.

>

> We inhabit a universe that is a seamless, coherent whole. The

> separation of objects is an attribute of the explicit order, as are

> space and time. We actually inhabit a universe where every point is

> interpenetrated by every other point.

>

> This universe is made up of the implicate order, a vast ocean of

> living, conscious, intelligent energy underlying, surrounding,

> overlaying, and interpenetrating the ordinary world of our

experience.

> And embedded in this implicate order is the superimplicate order, a

> vast — in fact infinite — information field, a protointelligence

> organizing and directing the energy of the implicate order and

> enfolded within it. From the implicate and superimplicate orders (of

> which there are an infinite number in an infinite array or spectrum)

> is derived the manifest world of our experience.

>

> The world appears solid and three-dimensional, but, because it is

born

> of the implicate and superimplicate orders, it really pulsates with

> intelligence that is nonlocal — everywhere at once — and that holds

> all of time in a co-present fashion. Since hierarchies, structures,

> and grids — not to mention years, days, and minutes — don't exist at

> this level of subtlety, things just are, embedded within one

another,

> with past and future events happening now.

>

>

> From Your Sixth Sense: Unlocking the Power of Your Intuition

>

> (pages 96-102)

>

> Belleruth Naparstek

>

>

> now that's science!

>

> .b b.b.

>

funny yeah? we see the aging process as proof of time, but it is such

an illusion.

the birth and death of human is no differant than

that of an ant's life. both simply energy forms in the process of

burning out.

we measure this ego life in years and give it a path or a purpose we

choose. but that is only mind creating.

because in truth there is simply consciousness aware of itself in

this moment. nothing else.

Joe.

[Guest guest]

Nisargadatta , " joe.irrelevant "

<joe.irrelevant wrote:

>

> Nisargadatta , " roberibus111 "

> <Roberibus111@> wrote:

> >

> > Ever notice that there are times when you feel as if time stands

> > still? Time seems to stand still during the exquisite moments of our

> > lives: when we see a breathtaking sunset or bask in the glow of

> > completing a project or watching a child at play. Have you noticed

> > that time seems more expansive when you are vacation? Can time, as

> we

> > understand it, collapse?

> >

> > David Bohm, a theoretical physicist, suggests that time can only be

> > something [that] happens in the present and now, in spite of our

> > artificial constructs of past and future, we are really beings who

> > live in a lot of parallel concurrent nows. Time has no beginning and

> > " the past " is actually concurrent with now.

> >

> > Bohm's central thesis is that the world and everything in it is a

> vast

> > ocean of energy. What we perceive as separate parts — you, me, the

> > chair, the dog, the trees, the air we breathe, the atmosphere

> > surrounding the planet, and the stars in the next galaxy — are all

> > part of a seamless whole (holomovement) that is pulsing with life

> and

> > intelligence. He calls his ocean of living energy the implicate

> order

> > because it cannot be seen or measured, except mathematically, only

> > inferred.

> >

> > Organizing this high-energy pool into various structures is the

> > superimplicate order, a superinformation field that surrounds,

> > interpenetrates, and underlies the implicate order, directing its

> > unfolding into the relatively stable forms we perceive with our

> > everyday senses — the stuff of the world as we know it (the

> explicate

> > order). In this sea of pure energy, there are no particles, no space

> > or time.

> >

> > Space and time are properties of the three-dimensional world of the

> > explicate order. By the rules of quantum mechanics, space and time

> > cannot exist without someone there to measure them.

> >

> > We inhabit a universe that is a seamless, coherent whole. The

> > separation of objects is an attribute of the explicit order, as are

> > space and time. We actually inhabit a universe where every point is

> > interpenetrated by every other point.

> >

> > This universe is made up of the implicate order, a vast ocean of

> > living, conscious, intelligent energy underlying, surrounding,

> > overlaying, and interpenetrating the ordinary world of our

> experience.

> > And embedded in this implicate order is the superimplicate order, a

> > vast — in fact infinite — information field, a protointelligence

> > organizing and directing the energy of the implicate order and

> > enfolded within it. From the implicate and superimplicate orders (of

> > which there are an infinite number in an infinite array or spectrum)

> > is derived the manifest world of our experience.

> >

> > The world appears solid and three-dimensional, but, because it is

> born

> > of the implicate and superimplicate orders, it really pulsates with

> > intelligence that is nonlocal — everywhere at once — and that holds

> > all of time in a co-present fashion. Since hierarchies, structures,

> > and grids — not to mention years, days, and minutes — don't exist at

> > this level of subtlety, things just are, embedded within one

> another,

> > with past and future events happening now.

> >

> >

> > From Your Sixth Sense: Unlocking the Power of Your Intuition

> >

> > (pages 96-102)

> >

> > Belleruth Naparstek

> >

> >

> > now that's science!

> >

> > .b b.b.

> >

> funny yeah? we see the aging process as proof of time, but it is such

> an illusion.

> the birth and death of human is no differant than

> that of an ant's life. both simply energy forms in the process of

> burning out.

> we measure this ego life in years and give it a path or a purpose we

> choose. but that is only mind creating.

> because in truth there is simply consciousness aware of itself in

> this moment. nothing else.

> Joe.

 

 

good stuff Joe.

 

i like your take on it.

 

..b b.b.

[Guest guest]

Nisargadatta , " roberibus111 "

<Roberibus111 wrote:

>

> Nisargadatta , " joe.irrelevant "

> <joe.irrelevant@> wrote:

> >

> > Nisargadatta , " roberibus111 "

> > <Roberibus111@> wrote:

> > >

> > > Ever notice that there are times when you feel as if time stands

> > > still? Time seems to stand still during the exquisite moments

of our

> > > lives: when we see a breathtaking sunset or bask in the glow of

> > > completing a project or watching a child at play. Have you

noticed

> > > that time seems more expansive when you are vacation? Can time,

as

> > we

> > > understand it, collapse?

> > >

> > > David Bohm, a theoretical physicist, suggests that time can

only be

> > > something [that] happens in the present and now, in spite of our

> > > artificial constructs of past and future, we are really beings

who

> > > live in a lot of parallel concurrent nows. Time has no

beginning and

> > > " the past " is actually concurrent with now.

> > >

> > > Bohm's central thesis is that the world and everything in it is

a

> > vast

> > > ocean of energy. What we perceive as separate parts — you, me,

the

> > > chair, the dog, the trees, the air we breathe, the atmosphere

> > > surrounding the planet, and the stars in the next galaxy — are

all

> > > part of a seamless whole (holomovement) that is pulsing with

life

> > and

> > > intelligence. He calls his ocean of living energy the implicate

> > order

> > > because it cannot be seen or measured, except mathematically,

only

> > > inferred.

> > >

> > > Organizing this high-energy pool into various structures is the

> > > superimplicate order, a superinformation field that surrounds,

> > > interpenetrates, and underlies the implicate order, directing

its

> > > unfolding into the relatively stable forms we perceive with our

> > > everyday senses — the stuff of the world as we know it (the

> > explicate

> > > order). In this sea of pure energy, there are no particles, no

space

> > > or time.

> > >

> > > Space and time are properties of the three-dimensional world of

the

> > > explicate order. By the rules of quantum mechanics, space and

time

> > > cannot exist without someone there to measure them.

> > >

> > > We inhabit a universe that is a seamless, coherent whole. The

> > > separation of objects is an attribute of the explicit order, as

are

> > > space and time. We actually inhabit a universe where every

point is

> > > interpenetrated by every other point.

> > >

> > > This universe is made up of the implicate order, a vast ocean of

> > > living, conscious, intelligent energy underlying, surrounding,

> > > overlaying, and interpenetrating the ordinary world of our

> > experience.

> > > And embedded in this implicate order is the superimplicate

order, a

> > > vast — in fact infinite — information field, a protointelligence

> > > organizing and directing the energy of the implicate order and

> > > enfolded within it. From the implicate and superimplicate

orders (of

> > > which there are an infinite number in an infinite array or

spectrum)

> > > is derived the manifest world of our experience.

> > >

> > > The world appears solid and three-dimensional, but, because it

is

> > born

> > > of the implicate and superimplicate orders, it really pulsates

with

> > > intelligence that is nonlocal — everywhere at once — and that

holds

> > > all of time in a co-present fashion. Since hierarchies,

structures,

> > > and grids — not to mention years, days, and minutes — don't

exist at

> > > this level of subtlety, things just are, embedded within one

> > another,

> > > with past and future events happening now.

> > >

> > >

> > > From Your Sixth Sense: Unlocking the Power of Your Intuition

> > >

> > > (pages 96-102)

> > >

> > > Belleruth Naparstek

> > >

> > >

> > > now that's science!

> > >

> > > .b b.b.

> > >

> > funny yeah? we see the aging process as proof of time, but it is

such

> > an illusion.

> > the birth and death of human is no differant than

> > that of an ant's life. both simply energy forms in the process of

> > burning out.

> > we measure this ego life in years and give it a path or a purpose

we

> > choose. but that is only mind creating.

> > because in truth there is simply consciousness aware of itself in

> > this moment. nothing else.

> > Joe.

>

>

> good stuff Joe.

>

> i like your take on it.

>

> .b b.b.

>

back at you b. you keep this forum grounded in truth,it is so

refreshing.

Joe

[Guest guest]

Nisargadatta , " joe.irrelevant "

<joe.irrelevant wrote:

>

> Nisargadatta , " roberibus111 "

> <Roberibus111@> wrote:

> >

> > Nisargadatta , " joe.irrelevant "

> > <joe.irrelevant@> wrote:

> > >

> > > Nisargadatta , " roberibus111 "

> > > <Roberibus111@> wrote:

> > > >

> > > > Ever notice that there are times when you feel as if time stands

> > > > still? Time seems to stand still during the exquisite moments

> of our

> > > > lives: when we see a breathtaking sunset or bask in the glow of

> > > > completing a project or watching a child at play. Have you

> noticed

> > > > that time seems more expansive when you are vacation? Can time,

> as

> > > we

> > > > understand it, collapse?

> > > >

> > > > David Bohm, a theoretical physicist, suggests that time can

> only be

> > > > something [that] happens in the present and now, in spite of our

> > > > artificial constructs of past and future, we are really beings

> who

> > > > live in a lot of parallel concurrent nows. Time has no

> beginning and

> > > > " the past " is actually concurrent with now.

> > > >

> > > > Bohm's central thesis is that the world and everything in it is

> a

> > > vast

> > > > ocean of energy. What we perceive as separate parts — you, me,

> the

> > > > chair, the dog, the trees, the air we breathe, the atmosphere

> > > > surrounding the planet, and the stars in the next galaxy — are

> all

> > > > part of a seamless whole (holomovement) that is pulsing with

> life

> > > and

> > > > intelligence. He calls his ocean of living energy the implicate

> > > order

> > > > because it cannot be seen or measured, except mathematically,

> only

> > > > inferred.

> > > >

> > > > Organizing this high-energy pool into various structures is the

> > > > superimplicate order, a superinformation field that surrounds,

> > > > interpenetrates, and underlies the implicate order, directing

> its

> > > > unfolding into the relatively stable forms we perceive with our

> > > > everyday senses — the stuff of the world as we know it (the

> > > explicate

> > > > order). In this sea of pure energy, there are no particles, no

> space

> > > > or time.

> > > >

> > > > Space and time are properties of the three-dimensional world of

> the

> > > > explicate order. By the rules of quantum mechanics, space and

> time

> > > > cannot exist without someone there to measure them.

> > > >

> > > > We inhabit a universe that is a seamless, coherent whole. The

> > > > separation of objects is an attribute of the explicit order, as

> are

> > > > space and time. We actually inhabit a universe where every

> point is

> > > > interpenetrated by every other point.

> > > >

> > > > This universe is made up of the implicate order, a vast ocean of

> > > > living, conscious, intelligent energy underlying, surrounding,

> > > > overlaying, and interpenetrating the ordinary world of our

> > > experience.

> > > > And embedded in this implicate order is the superimplicate

> order, a

> > > > vast — in fact infinite — information field, a protointelligence

> > > > organizing and directing the energy of the implicate order and

> > > > enfolded within it. From the implicate and superimplicate

> orders (of

> > > > which there are an infinite number in an infinite array or

> spectrum)

> > > > is derived the manifest world of our experience.

> > > >

> > > > The world appears solid and three-dimensional, but, because it

> is

> > > born

> > > > of the implicate and superimplicate orders, it really pulsates

> with

> > > > intelligence that is nonlocal — everywhere at once — and that

> holds

> > > > all of time in a co-present fashion. Since hierarchies,

> structures,

> > > > and grids — not to mention years, days, and minutes — don't

> exist at

> > > > this level of subtlety, things just are, embedded within one

> > > another,

> > > > with past and future events happening now.

> > > >

> > > >

> > > > From Your Sixth Sense: Unlocking the Power of Your Intuition

> > > >

> > > > (pages 96-102)

> > > >

> > > > Belleruth Naparstek

> > > >

> > > >

> > > > now that's science!

> > > >

> > > > .b b.b.

> > > >

> > > funny yeah? we see the aging process as proof of time, but it is

> such

> > > an illusion.

> > > the birth and death of human is no differant than

> > > that of an ant's life. both simply energy forms in the process of

> > > burning out.

> > > we measure this ego life in years and give it a path or a purpose

> we

> > > choose. but that is only mind creating.

> > > because in truth there is simply consciousness aware of itself in

> > > this moment. nothing else.

> > > Joe.

> >

> >

> > good stuff Joe.

> >

> > i like your take on it.

> >

> > .b b.b.

> >

> back at you b. you keep this forum grounded in truth,it is so

> refreshing.

> Joe

 

 

 

 

 

 

hey!

 

thanks Joe!

 

..b b.b.