Tagged with Cosmology

We’ve been certain that we can understand the cosmos based solely on material things. But we’ve missed the astonishing capacity of immaterial things. We’ve missed the importance of arrangements. (more)

In the study of Ancient Cosmology, we experience a sense of familiarity. Is modern physics merely recovering insights long ago entertained by the Egyptians, or the Masters of Kabbalah, or Tantra, or Freemasonry, or the authors of the Vedas? (more)

The primordial point is the world seed, the supreme formative and paternal potency, which is sown in the primordial womb. What constitutes the womb of the ‘supernal mother'? Geometry provides the answer as we shall see. (more)

Sacred Geometry is undertaken as a contemplative exercise. Each operation reveals fundamental processes of atomic and molecular organization, patterns of biological systems, and the structure of Space and Time.  (more)

We will never have a map for reality in the way we have Google Earth. Reality as consciousness cannot be represented in reality as matter. But that doesn't mean it is not real or "scientific." This is my basic refrain. (more)

Daniel Northcott was an artist, a filmmaker, and above all, a visionary. After years of traveling and filming, Daniel was diagnosed with leukemia, and passed away in 2009. He left over 1000 hours worth of unedited footage to his sister. The project, Be Brave, is now being crowd-funded through Indiegogo. (more)

Once upon a time, the universe was sacred and unfathomable by simple emanation. Humans accepted the operations of nature as the mirror and counterpart to their own existence. Before quarks and Big Bangs, they called it Spider Woman and Corn Mother. These are not fables; they are hard-won intuitions of something before form. (more)

Lately I've been fascinated by the idea that there is no such thing as an original source energy, no awakening to oneness or singularity that we are returning to, and no evolution toward any spiritual destiny. What if these ideas were merely the psychic residue of displaced religious dogmas and an outdated scientific model of the universe? (more)

The archetypal plant organ is the leaf, flat and open to the cosmos. The sun, moon, and stars bring about its rhythmic contractions. Upon this archetypal theme, each plant family plays and improvises in amazing variety. Human beings also have an archetypal form of their body/soul configuration. (more)

There is a grand cycle to life that affects us all. Having lost this knowledge, we have lost an understanding of our place in cosmic history. Like an individual with amnesia, we harbor a deep angst about the future. But when we remember our rich and beautiful history, we rediscover our incredible potential and begin to see and act with clarity. (more)

Part of the process of coming to terms with the crisis that we face has to do with following where each contradiction leads: We must, at some point, find the means to reenter the clear consciousness that surrounds us.   (more)

Every physical body can be seen as an event that is constantly changing on the world stage; the director of the changes is the quantum field, which the ancient sages identified with fire. The atom is an abyss. Mass itself does not exist. What exists is attraction and repulsion between different polarities of charge, "breathing emptiness." (more)

The Electric Universe theorizes a ubiquitous primal force trillions of times more powerful than 'gravity' -- electricity -- whose currents travel through space in spirals and form a network between all the planets and stars in the universe. It's electric, it's alive, and it's buzzing like Yankee Stadium on opening day.  (more)

Nikola Tesla wrote of ether "filling all space merely by spinning motion, as a whirl of water in a calm lake" which, through motion, becomes matter. Could it be possible that what are often called "scalars" in science may actually be coupled spinning pranic whirlpools composed of spiraling vectors, like kundalini, and that this awe inspiring movement has not been adequately characterized? (more)

The psyche has a pre-eminent place in the natural order of things. The life of the psyche arises out of organic life, while at the same time transcending it through its own self-creation.  A product of cosmic evolution, the conscious psyche is a relatively recent emergence out of the womb of nature. (more)

At the subatomic level, where everything is a pulsating sea of electrical possibility, the universe takes physical form because we are here to observe it. Just as the Australian Aboriginals believe that their ancestors sang up the world as they walked through the desert, it is possible that through perceiving, we create the universe. (more)