A large exfoliated granite boulder few miles from where I was born
WHY DO WE SUFFER?
I’ve just returned from several days of a wonderful retreat,
a break from the daily routines of civilization, during which the regular
innate cycles of nature had a chance to re-assert themselves into my
consciousness. In nature there’s no need to hurry; everything natural is effortlessly
accomplished in its own time.
I’m finishing up a series of technical papers
detailing the mathematical, physical and subtle spiritual principles that
underlie the universe, its extent and content, working with or without our
knowledge, guiding sentient beings toward the higher dimensions of physical,
mental and spiritual awareness. These papers will comprise a mathematical proof
that life and consciousness are not accidental results of the random
combination of matter and energy in space and time, as believed by many mainstream
scientists. Life and consciousness comprise an integral part of the deep
reality of the universe and have from the beginning of time as we experience it.
These papers contain the proof that it is spiritual momentum that actually drives
all of the changes we experience, not mindless mechanical evolution.
That’s nice, you say, but, then why, if everything is
designed for spiritual development and progress, do we have to suffer? The
answer is simple and easy to understand intellectually, but not so easy to live
with: If there were no suffering associated with life, we would not advance
spiritually, because we would remain engrossed in the numbing illusions of materialism.
When we identify completely with the physical body, we dream of perfection and
try to find it in the world of dualism. Overindulging in food, sex, and the acquiring
of things, we lose the natural balance of physical, mental and spiritual health
that is innate in the gift of life and suffer the consequences of seeking
perfection where it can never be found.
Pain and suffering are simple reminders -clarion wake-up
calls, if you will- telling us that what we seek is not to be found in the
inevitable dualities of physicality. It is as simple as Newton’s third law: for
every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. For every physical pleasure
there is an equal and opposite pain. Like it or not, that is the dance of
physical reality.
The third law, as formulated by Sir Isaac Newton, relates
to physical objects; but that is just the application of a more general universal
law that operates inexorably when spiritual
awareness is absent. In the physical world, the experience of joy is made
more meaningful by the experience of sorrow, the experience of health more
precious by the experience of illness. In an exclusively material universe, the
second law of thermodynamics tells us that finite physical systems always tend
toward maximum entropy, i.e., finite physical structures relentlessly decay
over time. But, all is not lost in the “great heat-death of the universe” as
posited by dialectic materialism because of the discovery of gimmel, the third form of the essence of
reality. The necessity of the existence of quantum equivalence units of gimmel in
every atom reveals the general form of another well-known law of physics: The law of the
conservation.
The law of conservation of the substance
of reality, as a fundamental concept of physics, states that the total amount
of mass and energy remains
constant in an isolated system. It implies that energy can neither be created nor destroyed but can change
from one form to another. The discovery
of the quantum equivalence of energy, mass and gimmel requires the expansion of
the law of conservation to read: The
total amount of mass, energy and gimmel remains constant in an isolated system. It
implies that the substance of reality
can neither be created nor destroyed but can change from one form to another.
Under certain empirically demonstrable conditions, mass, energy and gimmel are
interchangeable, but the total amount of the substance of reality remains
constant in an isolated system.
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