05-12-2011, 11:53 PM
(05-12-2011, 11:41 PM)Raman Wrote:(05-12-2011, 09:20 PM)3DMonkey Wrote:(05-12-2011, 08:52 PM)zenmaster Wrote: What we identify as "time" and "space" are inherently the exact same thing, just like yin and yang. There is no difference.
Our minds are geared towards psychological identification of emergent properties, which forms a duality. Ra used the conceptualizations of Samuel Alexander, as he had worked out the most primary and simple idea of space/time duality in "Space, Time, And Deity".
o Thus "space" and "time" are separated due to some imposed reference.
o Conscious consideration of one aspect makes it distinct at the expense of the other. We tend to be able to focus only from part to whole or from whole to part.
o That which we derive the very concept of "space" is our idea of that which is linear, discrete, separating, differentiating (masculine principle).
o Similarly, the concept of time is derived from that which is circular, cyclical, whole, and integrating (feminine principle).
o Feeling and intuition are temporal while thinking and sensation are spatial.
What is interesting is that in 3rd density the objective or spatial component of mind seems to be emphasized at the expense of the temporal component of mind. This contributes to the separating experience (the veil) that the mystics (like Krishnamurti) have transcended to some degree. Non-dual states (of "post transpersonal") are also examples of transcending these "asymmetric default settings".
This helps bring the duality or dichotomy together. It helps me comprehend them working simultaneously. S/t and t/s, that is.
They are reciprocals of motion...space/time includes 3 dimensions of space and clock time, time-space includes the 3 dimensions of time for a total of six. Then matter (space/time) and energy are simply different aspects of motion...inward/outwards.
Apparently we have to be in both places at least with chemical body in space time and when not, in time-space.
I made note because something in my "root" subconscious was making connections when I read it.