Theorem #2
“Mind” is a wellspring of self-organizing, creative energy, capable of overcoming physical and temporal constraints. When healthy, mind adapts to change and affirms and supports all of life, by creating, exchanging, reorganizing, consuming, dissipating, and reconstituting energy.
Mind can take denser or less concrete forms – like H2O can become ice, water, or mist.
Mind can change its shape and size as well as density, to conform to already existing structures – such as the human body or one’s belief structure.
In its subtlest form mind is pure creative consciousness, the experiential quality of which is a sense of profound well-being, inter-connection… “love,”
Our “universal mind” has the ability to experience “pure awareness” and “the ultimate nature of reality” while our “everyday mind” experiences an endless flow of thoughts, perceptions, and sensory information. Much of which tends to confuse or make unclear, the nature of what is.
Hi all,
This is my second posting in regard to Seishindo theorems.
As I get feedback I will post further theorems that relate to the work.
Looking forward to hearing from YOU! :- )
It seems like the constant stream of information, internal dialogue, and the external noise and chatter of the everyday mind create such a distraction that it is almost impossible to connect to our universal mind. I am guessing that meditation is our connection to the universal but wonder how to do it correctly and thus screen out the everyday? Is it really possible to do this….any tips?
Well, I think there is a LOT going on for sure.
And thus we need to slow down to be able to sense that there is another stream of information being communicated.
Kind of like having the TV on loud and at some point realizing the radio is on in the other room.
All of the Seishindo Mindfulness and Self hypnosis Practices are useful in this regard.