It is possible to investigate the in-between areas that encompass boundaries or limits outside of the universe; energy concepts that pattern life exist in a form similar to the cell. From a position of control, outside of physical boundaries, the coordinates of physical life convert intelligent energy into intelligent life. Although hidden from us because of their greater velocity, such 'specks' of life-producing energy are as real as any of the manifestations of the world in which we live. Not only do they exist, but without them there would be no awakening of the dust from which all living things on earth are created.
Through the centuries of recorded anthologies of man, primitive intuition has evoked much standardization of the concept of man's spirit. In some religions, the spirit becomes a satanic apparition, putting upon the flesh the evil spirit of its own desires. In others, 'angelic' promptings of the spirit lift the flesh beyond mortality to eternal blessedness. In all theology the spirit meets with both punishment and reward.
But to correctly interpret the meaning of the spirit is to come to a quite different conclusion. By computing the standards of our own universe, we decide, in a broad sense, that all physical law associates itself with conservation of energy.
If such conservation of energy is the predicate on which physical existence depends, then it is also true that conservation of energy is an unending cycle, a perpetual continuation of itself. Would it not be a waste of the energy spirit of life to destroy itself utterly with hell, or to focus its power on an eternity of uselessness in heaven? Such ideas fail to satisfy the most elementary rules of physics and arithmetic.
The spirit energy of life obeys the law of conservation; conforming to the immutable laws of energy, it is sustained within the 'outside limits' that exist beyond the universe. In this timeless domain, the energy of life opportunizes its physical quest by a return into its universe. This quest is both intellectual and arithmetical, conscious and unconscious. The intermission of physical obliteration, death, is equal to the distance a particular life energy must travel to the source of an exact control unit. The term 'distance' is used here instead of time because time refers to comparisons of substance regulated within the velocity energy of light.
The release of life energy from its captivity is dependent on the specifics of its creation, the levels of its energy, and the arithmetical symbols of its substance construction. The instantaneous maneuverings into and out of physical life, since they occur within the outisde limits of substance, are timeless. But earthly time ellapsed during such an intermission involves a passage of millions of years.
Scientific proof has established that time is a variable quantity. The rate at which time passes depends on how fast the observer is travelling.
Passing the barrier of the speed of light, we enter a realm of timelessness. Physical realities of space, structure, and gravity disappear. Does this mean that beyond the speed of light is nothingness?
Not at all. It does mean, however, that physical beings live in a fixed state, and that to continue living we must exist within the energy plane of 186, 282 mps. Beyond the velocity of light is another plane of energy whose vastness cannot be measured by miles nor limited by time.
Man, all life, and the universe itself express physically the symbols of another energy plane and are precisely patterned to conform to intelligent energy concepts of this system. Symbols of life vary because these primary energy concepts consist of levels that adapt to possible physical coordinates capable of supporting specific life types.
Creation is not a murmurred word by a creator but rather the expression of 'science' formulae. Although human senses are obstructed by the limits of specific velocity energy, human understanding is not so obstructed. It is possible to build an exchange of understanding by communication with the spirit energy of life. This occurs involuntarily in the prelude to life and at the terminal exit of physical consciousness. During these physical intermissions, the position or level of intelligence is determined and made known to life forms. During intermissions of pre-life and post-life, physical dissociation occurs. Although this is not an unconscious state for the energy form, memory associations dependent on sensory functions of the physical body are blotted out. But for the speck of life energy, the capacity of intelligent transmission is unchanged by the transition, referring messages of instinct or genetics to the physical world and interpreting the messages it receives.
Because life energy is both receiver and transmittor of intelligence, the specifics of life creation are symbolized by an energy position equal to physical life. The energy position of all forms of life exists outside the physical as intelligent energy. As adaptive symbolism, it is the primary energizer of mind into matter, matter into spontaneity, spontaneity into life.
This symbolism, though mechanical in form and arithmetical in equation, is a primary source of constant intelligence. Because the energy of intelligence is without physical limitations, it is an expression both self-creating and self-perpetuating. It is an extensive, evolved, and evolving process of involution.
As scientists search carefully for the hidden particles or mirror images that exist in the vanishing configuration of subatomic construction, they reach for a phantom bordering the shadow land of physical energy velocity. This phantom cannot be weighed by any instrument, no matter how delicate, nor can it be positioned within the fabric of the physical.
This is the exchange transistor of all energy, merging with the abstract world where intelligence exists as symbolic equation, a law of laws, and a law unto itself. The phantom that is sought so fruitlessly with instruments is an electronic transmission of intelligence, coded to enter into our realm of limited energy specifics. It becomes the living image of our creation.
Einstein said there are no absolutes. He arrived at this conclusion mathematically, then proved it not
only by mathematics but also by also by application in a pure form: by dividing the 'indivisible' atom and
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