holy cannoli this is the best shit, thank you, consistently really great reading, i'm your biggest fan, etc. I've also really been feeling a little iffy whenever an occult author brings up quantum mechanics or tries to tie in to the like, appeal to authority in the form of science/scientism. Your take is opening up the questions more clearly for me, and specifically tying the creation of photons to Ain Soph Aur is a really beautiful line of thought, thank you.
I'd like to point you toward my pet favorite science writer, C.K. Raju - I'm working my way slowly through the 11 Pictures of Time right now. It's aimed a little less at the lay reader than I might like but he takes pains to be as clear as possible - he focuses more on the history side but has a lot to say about how ideas that are seen as religious by the West are inextricably tied to the development of science, while academia likes to blind itself by means of 'objectivity' to its (religious) cosmological views inherited from Augustine. I'm just aching to talk about it with anybody if that catches your interest sometime!
One last question: "Because matter interacts with the zero point field, causing waves and thus wave interference, there is an imprint of every thing that has happened, will happen or is happening" - Just curious about this 'imprint', do you happen to have any further reading to point me to? Should I just pick up The Field?
holy cannoli this is the best shit, thank you, consistently really great reading, i'm your biggest fan, etc. I've also really been feeling a little iffy whenever an occult author brings up quantum mechanics or tries to tie in to the like, appeal to authority in the form of science/scientism. Your take is opening up the questions more clearly for me, and specifically tying the creation of photons to Ain Soph Aur is a really beautiful line of thought, thank you.
I'd like to point you toward my pet favorite science writer, C.K. Raju - I'm working my way slowly through the 11 Pictures of Time right now. It's aimed a little less at the lay reader than I might like but he takes pains to be as clear as possible - he focuses more on the history side but has a lot to say about how ideas that are seen as religious by the West are inextricably tied to the development of science, while academia likes to blind itself by means of 'objectivity' to its (religious) cosmological views inherited from Augustine. I'm just aching to talk about it with anybody if that catches your interest sometime!
One last question: "Because matter interacts with the zero point field, causing waves and thus wave interference, there is an imprint of every thing that has happened, will happen or is happening" - Just curious about this 'imprint', do you happen to have any further reading to point me to? Should I just pick up The Field?