That was unique and very enlightening , thanks a lot for sharing!

 

Here is the blog the guy has, along with some other videos I need to watch

 

 

 

 

from the blog and video about "timelessness"

 

Reminds me very much of Edgar Cayce who said, that man lives in 3 dimensions which are:

 

1)Time

2)Space

3)Patience.

 

And (he said,) in "patience, ye will posses your souls"

 

quite a deep statement after all

 

....................................................................................

the blog:

 

One of the stumbling blocks for mainstream science's willingness to embrace my way of visualizing how our reality is constructed is rooted in the difficulty in adopting a truly timeless perspective. In chapter 3 of my book I said this:

As we have been careful to note, our concept of time being a full spatial dimension is often not the accepted notion within the world of physics. Interestingly, science has a bit of a split personality when it comes to discussions of time. So, while Einstein’s theories (and the theories that follow from his concepts) seem to indicate that “space-time�?is a tangible fabric which can be bent and stretched, there are many other examples where science treats time as being a completely separate entity: in other words, time becomes a quality which gets overlaid on top of the other spatial dimensions, rather than being just another dimension which is woven together with the ones above and below it.

In the wikipedia article on "time", we find this famous quote: "Time is nature's way of keeping everything from happening at once".

Hi Paul: Over here in Arizona,(anyway), MSN is acting up again, very slow going to  post.

 

So I'll try fast to get this one in.

 

I think we DO experience them, "all", but only in the deeper dream state, when "out of time", as well as in Meditation or deep meditation practice.

 

The sense of "oneness" "stillness" and nothingness......which is the epitomy of all rolled into one.

 

The point that starts (the dimensional string), goes back to a point, out of time.

 

to still the  mind is the first step to experience the stillness of the depth of all.

 

This is not easy and takes lots of practice, but once we know how to meditate, then we never lose it, even if we fall out of practice.

 

I suppose like learning to ride a bike, even if you stay off a bike for 20 yrs. you never forget and can pick up at that same place left off, or playing the piano.

 

The mind if like that, it's trainable.

 

Everything, (all the dimensions, ) take place in the deeper space/of the mind I think........not outside of us at all.

 

Love,

 

Deb.

yeah, like the Porta-Cabins in your dream