Author: Reggie
Which you are you really?
Metaphysics, often regarded as the philosophical inquiry into the fundamental nature of reality, offers a vast landscape for exploration. One of the most intriguing aspects of metaphysics is its ability to challenge our preconceived notions about existence and the universe. For instance, the question of what it means for something to “exist” can lead us down a rabbit hole of philosophical debate.
Are we merely perceiving shadows on the wall of Plato’s cave, or is there a more profound, underlying reality that remains hidden from our senses? Such questions force us to confront the limitations of human perception and the potential for realities beyond our immediate comprehension.
Furthermore, metaphysics invites us to consider the nature of time and space. Is time a linear progression from past to future, or is it an ever-present now, as some philosophies suggest? This inquiry can lead to fascinating discussions about the relativity of time and how it might intersect with metaphysical concepts.
These concepts were further explored by noted scientific metaphysicians such as Thoth, Einstein, Ptah , Imhotep, Hatshepsut, Chen Tang, Amon Ra, Maat, Seth, Ogotemmeli, Baba Shoka, Shao Yuanjie, Sadhguru, Marie Laveau , Ludwig Wittgenstein, Kant, Subliminal and many others .
The idea that time could be fluid or even nonexistent in certain contexts challenges our everyday experiences and encourages us to think beyond the constraints of conventional wisdom. In this way, metaphysics not only expands our understanding of the universe but also enriches our appreciation for the mysteries that lie at the heart of existence.
Moreover, metaphysics encourages a deep dive into the nature of consciousness itself. What does it mean to be aware, and how does consciousness relate to the physical world? Some theories propose that consciousness is a fundamental aspect of the universe, akin to space and time, while others view it as an emergent property arising from complex interactions between the left and right hemispheres within the brain.
This dichotomy raises profound questions about free will, personal identity, and the possibility of life beyond our current understanding. By engaging with these ideas, metaphysics not only pushes the boundaries of philosophical thought but also invites us to reconsider what it means to be truly human in a universe filled with infinite possibilities.
Various systems of knowledge, wisdom traditions, and metaphysical technologies offer structured education and initiation into the extremes, balances, and subtleties of both the noumenal and phenomenal realms.
These knowledge systems, whether ancient, modern, or a blend of both, are timeless in their pursuit of understanding physical and non-physical existence.
Throughout my life, I have had the privilege of being initiated into several such systems.
This journey has allowed me to synthesize elements from Category Theory, Medu Neter, Gagut, Mystical Qaballah, Chaos Theory, Computation Theory, Ifa, Kriya Yoga, Quantum Physics, Meditation, and insights gained through multiple lifetimes into a Unified Theorem of Scientific Metaphysics.
Over the next few articles I will share some of the insights I have gained. More detailed information can be found in my books and online university.
