The series “Energy and The Complete Universe. Part 4” synthesizes advanced ideas on consciousness, energy, gravity, and their interconnectedness, offering a comprehensive overview of the book’s exploration into the nature of life, the Universe, and human existence. It explores the multifaceted nature of consciousness in living and non-living intelligent systems and its interactions with various energies, particularly those in the suitable nature of this matured 2nd-Energy-Belt. It delves into how consciousness can be lost or altered, examining the technical aspects that govern its existence and influence. The validity of sensory perception, such as reality, locality, and entanglement, plays a crucial role in understanding consciousness, particularly in multi-dimensional spaces. Human consciousness is restricted by the healthiness of brain processors and processing capabilities, constrained by three-dimensional physical computation, which mainly pursues comparable strategies. Indeed, the nature of physically derived 'consciousness' differs significantly across various energy levels. However, from the standpoint of the True form of energy, when considering the matured Universe and the 2nd-energy-belt, the original consciousness remains intact upon reaching maturity, continuing to regulate everything precisely and eternally. In the context of 'Gravity,' this book provides a deeper understanding of gravity, which plays a crucial role on Earth and throughout the matured 2nd-energy-belt, from its molecular-level effects on biological systems to its broader cosmic functions. It discusses the technical aspects of gravity in physics, including gravitational fields, force fields, and orbital dynamics, and how these principles apply to energy fields and mass-energy frames. This book discusses the daily application of gravity, particularly in human intelligence and activities like football, where gravity impacts physical movements and even spectators. Everyone recognizes the significance of 0/Zero, a fundamental concept in mathematics. Furthermore, the standard concept '0' has grander implications for understanding how it functions at energy levels, like the 'Supreme - Universe,' the actual Universe. Also, for the observable Universes and the energy - Universes, particularly in the 2nd-energy-belt. This zero /0 or 0-like (or like 'nothingness') sense plays a vital role in understanding the founding position before forming any energy structures (energy structures may mean 'mass-energy frame') and fields. One should not be confounded by the overall outcomes of classical objects or microparticles when attempting to analyze something at the most fundamental energy level. Remember, "energy" is Truly the complete essence of everything. Due to the extraordinarily prompt componential nature, comprising in-built energy elements and their integrated values or working essences, in any assumable unit-value mass energy, even the energies in the vast 'energy ocean' of the 2nd-energy-belt, play the most momentarily dynamic roles. As a result, primarily, energy becomes a self-dependent and self-regulating authority whenever and wherever it manifests as a classical object or microparticle of distinctive or indistinctive substance. This part of the book series explores the paradoxes of life and death from a quantum and energy perspective, challenging traditional definitions of being "alive" or "dead." It addresses common misinterpretations of terms like "dead" and "decay," demonstrating how these concepts may not fully apply in the context of energy. Furthermore, it discusses the concept of 'free will' and its limited application in bio-intelligent systems as a critical topic. It explores how beings make choices based on their physically evolving consciousness and the continuous influence of their internal and external energy levels' operations, whether resulting in good, flawed, or irritating decisions in various situations. From an energy perspective, it also analyzes how the concept of "life" and its significance extends beyond the traditional human-centric view, embracing other forms of existence. The standard belief in the binary nature of life and death does not fully capture the true meaning of these terms. Instead, from the standpoint of energy, a core principle emerges, 'life never truly ends, and death never actually occurs,' only the transformation of physical forms into energy and back again. This part of the book series also explores the relationship between humanity and artificial intelligence (AI). While AI can demonstrate high-capacity performance based on its design and intended functions, it is limited when competing beyond the individual level, especially as part of a larger living species. In the broader context of a habitable planet, the naturally evolved human species remains more adaptive and versatile in many ways. It is because the Earth's biosphere, shaped by Mother Nature, continually nurtures life and introduces subtle energy-level changes to all its progeny, including biologically evolved living beings. Based on the above explanation, this book series pragmatically suggests the possibility of extraterrestrial life forms that have evolved in environments very different from Earth’s biological systems. Specifically, it proposes the idea of alien species emerging from non-biological processes in atmospheres that do not rely on the same types of biological energy resources that sustain life on this carbon-based habitable Earth. All the books in the series include clear and reasonable drawings that demonstrate how energy functions in more than just specific directions. These drawings help explain that energy operates in several dimensions, not just the ones we're most familiar with, adding extra layers of complexity to how energy behaves in the actual Universe, especially in the matured 2nd-energy-belt. =Thanks
This book assembles an international team of scholars to move forward the study of Plato’s conception of time, to find fresh insights for interpreting his cosmology, and to reimagine the Platonic tradition.
History of Psychology: The Making of a Science gives students a vast overview of the major aspects of psychological science throughout history, making connections between the early understandings of human behavior with our current understandings and interpretations of psychological research.
Circles and the Cross is an invitation to explore two mysteries. One is the miracle of the cosmos: why is there something and not nothing? The other is the miracle of consciousness: why should this collection of stardust be an I and not just an it? Our basic response to those mysteries is wonder, and from wonder have grown the three great trees of human culture: religion, art, and science. This exploration is undertaken in the light of a third mystery: the cross of Christ is the clearest picture we have of the triune Creator of both cosmos and consciousness. That self-emptying of the Creator out of love for the creation helps us understand the pleasures, paradoxes, and pains of science; it helps us understand how “evolution” can be another name for creation; it casts light on the Enlightenment and Romanticism. In particular, it illuminates the environmental movement: an ethic in search of a religion. Loren Wilkinson, drawing on fifty years of teaching and writing about our relationship to creation, invites you to join this journey into understanding how the cross of Christ sheds light on the mysteries that surround us—and gives us hope in a difficult age.
Five mythical and technological ships that combine to form the greatest defender the universe has ever known! A desperate journey to recover these lost wonders takes five men from Earth and into a galactic war that threatens to consume all.
C. S. Lewis was a man of many talents: a literary critic, a Medieval and Renaissance scholar, a stimulating lecturer, a prolific writer, a perceptive critic of Western civilization, and the author of highly acclaimed children's books. But he is perhaps best known as the unorthodox defender of orthodoxy, the most popular and influential Christian apologist of his time. His literary skill, his brilliant and wide-ranging mind, and his multi-layered imagination made him a master of communication and gave him insight into what should be communicated. This study of his work inquires what it is about his faith, his view of the world, and his apologetic methods that strikes such a responsive chord in the hearts of unchurched people; and it shows how he made the old ideas of traditional Christianity glimmer and glow with simplicity and attractiveness. Lewis took up his apologetic pen because he felt that most theologians are talking jargon. Any fool can write learned language, he said. The vernacular is the real test. If you can't turn your faith into it, then either you don't understand it or you don't believe it. His books are unusual because he believed that reason is the organ of truth; imagination is the organ of meaning. In the infernal correspondence of Screwtape, the haunting myths of his trilogy of space fiction, and the allegories of the Narnia books, he tries to bring the reader suddenly face to face with transcendental values and existential questions. Richard Cunningham evaluates the different kinds of literature Lewis uses as apologetic instruments, studies the devices and techniques of debate he employs to communicate his faith to unbelievers, and deduces some pertinent principles to help others define and understand the Christian faith.
This volume brings into being the field of Byzantine intellectual history. Shifting focus from the cultural, social, and economic study of Byzantium to the life and evolution of ideas in their context, it provides an authoritative history of intellectual endeavors from Late Antiquity to the fifteenth century. At its heart lie the transmission, transformation, and shifts of Hellenic, Christian, and Byzantine ideas and concepts as exemplified in diverse aspects of intellectual life, from philosophy, theology, and rhetoric to astrology, astronomy, and politics. Case studies introduce the major players in Byzantine intellectual life, and particular emphasis is placed on the reception of ancient thought and its significance for secular as well as religious modes of thinking and acting. New insights are offered regarding controversial, understudied, or promising topics of research, such as philosophy and medical thought in Byzantium, and intellectual exchanges with the Arab world.