This redirect is within the scope of WikiProject Philosophy, a collaborative effort to improve the coverage of content related to philosophy on Wikipedia. If you would like to support the project, please visit the project page, where you can get more details on how you can help, and where you can join the general discussion about philosophy content on Wikipedia.PhilosophyWikipedia:WikiProject PhilosophyTemplate:WikiProject PhilosophyPhilosophy articles
To understand in detail the reality into which we were borne, we have, first of all, to establish the meaning of the symbol 'reality'. As conscious observers we interact with the physical Universe using our senses but we observe it in our mind. We know that the physical Universe exists because it changes independently of us. Since that which is being observed is in the mind, physical Universe is only a part of the whole of the reality. Mind and that which is being observed in the mind, is not in the physical Universe. Consciousness of the existence of the observed units also resides in the mind. The units in the immaterial space time are 'something' in the same way as the units in the material space time. If the observed units in the mind were made of Nothingness we would not be able to observe them just as we cannot observe our 'I' which is the limit of Nothingness. The material and the immaterial space times are made of the same medium but they are independent of each other. In fact both of them are organised into the two different media by 'motivation' and by the laws of nature.
There is no linear change of time or change in straight line in the space of the Universe. All changes follow rings of converging spirals. The result is a spectrum of velocities of change resulting from acceleration in the velocity of change manifested as velocity of flow of time or in variation in magnitude of space. The two ends of the spectrum are contradictory. Change in the largest space is slowest. This can be observed as slow changes in galaxies or in atoms and in their large cycles of existence. In the centre of the converging spiral, where the observer is located, space is smallest but the velocity of change is largest. This is experienced as the velocity of electromagnetic units or velocity of units of gravity. But it is the observer, in the centre, that sees these characteristics of the physical Universe in that way. Every 'here' and 'now' in space time is the same centre of observation.
Units of matter, electromagnetism or gravity, contained in the physical Universe, are organised motivation. Organisation of a unit manifests static laws of nature. These decide on the future organisation of the motivation. Therefore that which creates the reality, which we can understand and observe with our mind in the immaterial space time is the motivation from the 'perfect centre' acting on that which already exists. KK (78.151.146.196 (talk) 23:16, 8 February 2010 (UTC))[reply]
