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Desiree Hurtak
James J. Hurtak
The Cosmology of Consciousness: Understanding Our Interconnectedness


Abstract

The material universe is composed of much more than random objects.  In fact, the foundation of life cannot be limited to matter alone but energy also becomes a force behind a vast interconnected universe.  Not just energy, but dark matter and dark energy are said to be the major components of the universe.  Consequently, the material world comprises various fields and waves structures. An explanation of these basic coherent properties can also be applied to the behavior of living systems and not only to the physics of matter. 

As we expand our understanding of matter and energy, we begin to understand that our biological system is not exclusively limited to Newton’s laws of science, but can also function within the possibility of a consciousness quantum field. Here consciousness is considered non-physical in the sense of classical physics since it is working as the observer at the quantum level.  In fact, consciousness is entangled in living systems. We are proposing that consciousness is the force which first entangles and acts on most of our neurobiological physicality through quantum mechanical processes. Henceforth, consciousness can be defined as the non-local, all-prevalent field that can be used like a musician touches musical vibrations. This suggests that we are part of a “Quantum Mind” of energy particles that connects all humans and, with this understanding, we find we are no longer separate and isolated individuals.

Through the quantum field, Western science is now confirming many of the Eastern models of consciousness with its potential power of non-local awareness. Instead of seeing the world as mere objects, an awakened consciousness acts on its potential to work through consensual agreement while creating new opportunities for participatory experience. The Eastern Buddhist (2nd century AD) philosopher Nagarjuna applied these same concepts to his logic of the tetralemma.  The tetralemma moves us beyond the Aristotelian philosophy of black and white reality in order to understand the many possibilities of life.  Here we no longer view reality as simply limited to a material nature, but as Nagarjuna implies, a superposition of multiple quantum possibilities can occur where our thoughts and actions can take on myriad options which may also effect past, present and future realities. Becoming aware of these multiple possibilities, we learn to go beyond the limitations that restricted us and start to see a reality full of multiple choices.

Science is, thus, beginning to discover that living beings are part of a larger phenomena, ranging from Nature-to-Supernature, whereby the human body works as a living biotransducer interacting with many energy fields. By examining possibilities for favorable re-sculpturing and re-aligning of the mental terrain of consciousness and preparing the senses/subconscious with a clearer transparency, we begin to take on active roles in shaping our reality. Yet our connection is not passive, but active as we learn how to change the physical state of the system being acted upon.  With these new concepts of quantum physics and consciousness, we can see how we are truly non-local, multidimensional beings.

Biography

Desiree Hurtak, Ph.D., MS.Sc. is a social scientist, futurist, and film producer.  She is the NY representative to the United Nations for the Academy For Future Science, where her focus has been to work with the Committee for Sustainable Development. She has also taught at the State University of New York in the area of public policy.  In addition, Desiree is a producer at the Manhattan Neighborhood Network, New York’s public access television. Desiree travels throughout the world to investigate ancient cultures and works closely with indigenous people, including the Zulu Shaman Credo Mutwa and the Xavante Indians (Brazil). She was a presenter at the Partnership Forum of the United Nations World Summit on Sustainable Development (Johannesburg, 2002) and the recent UN-DPI Climate Change Forum (New York, 2007) where she was invited to present her solutions to some of the planet’s environmental crises. With a special interest in indigenous cultures, she has also participated in the film documentation of cultures worldwide to preserve their heritage which can be seen in the award winning graphic films entitled The Light Body (1997) and Initiation (2003).



James J. Hurtak, Ph.D., Ph.D., M.Th.  author, social scientist and futurist is the President of The Academy For Future Science, an international organization that works to bring cooperation between science and religion through positive dialogue involving social projects and environmental sustainability. The Academy is a recognized NGO with the United Nations through ECOSOC (the Economic and Social Council) and with DPI.  Dr. Hurtak presented at the UN-DPI Conference on Climate Change (New York, 2007) and the UN World Summit for Sustainable Development (Johannesburg, 2002). He received his Ph.D. from the University of California and a second Ph.D. at the University of Minnesota. His latest book, End of Suffering,, was co-authored with physicist Russell Targ, the father of remote viewing science at Stanford Research Institute. Dr. Hurtak is a pioneer in the area of space law, having published papers with the American Astronautical Society and the Mars Society.  He has also been a presenter at the Parliament of the World’s Religions in Cape Town, South Africa, in 1999, and in Barcelona, Spain, in 2004.  Dr. Hurtak is interested in the cooperation between technology and religion and has used remote sensing technology to locate ancient Egyptian artifacts in Egypt.



 

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