Excerpts from the
summarizing chapters of my book How Consciousness Creates
Reality – The Full Version. This topic is
developed and explained with many examples in the regular chapters of the book
and also to a certain extent in its abridged version How Consciousness Creates Reality.
The perception of any object is a unique whole, the summit of an individual maximized in a vanishingly small center, and it is only through the transition into its own until then subconscious that an individual reaches another whole (another object). The transition can entail an effect after all, something of the preceding object, and the way back, a retroaction. In this way, a new individual, a new summit, is circumscribed – one that is conscious of the two earlier ones differently, or not at all.
Do several objects exist in this consciousness then? Yes, some
exist in it, but no, they are not the same ones as previously, when we
considered them individually. Rather, the change from one to the other one
circumscribes an approximation of
each object, valid for their totality. This approximation conceals the differences and permanent movement between viewpoints
(individuals). [...]
What will we find, however, if we lift the veil?
We reveal a world of seemingly irreconcilable individuals who are in
touch with each other infinitely little but communicate together by bringing
new elementary individuals into the game [...]. Absurd? Only if we forget that
the world is not reducible to moments. Individuals would be zero points if they did not change into
each other and existed only in these
transitions – as structured wholes
that merely increase to extremes of
themselves in their infinitesimal centers. The world is a dynamic structure whose focuses, more or less consciously but
always completely, "change to
each other" at every point (there is simply no clear word for it!).
Consequently, they are united directly
in the most diverse ways – an infinitesimality structure. [...]
Consciousness forms a unity with the subconscious as such in the end, into which it fluctuates constantly, however.
At most, it can dimly recall the deeper conditions because it cannot
consciously process them in its current focus. But this way, the creator's
consciousness dynamically decides
what will happen next, including its expansion, so to speak collectively with
its momentary subconscious phases. What it consciously
chooses enters the decisions of all
its other aspects, and the result is the product of their exchange. We sense this cooperation with the
subconscious, we feel our
holomovement between outside and inside, and we are aware of our more comprehensive creativity.
"Subconscious determination" is therefore the influence of
subconsciously made decisions, in which we were involved ourselves, but to
which we are by no means at the mercy of even now. ...
