In the beginning, existence itself sought proof of its own being. Simply existing without evidence was indistinguishable from nothingness or nonexistence. To become aware of its existence, it had to recognize the space it occupied, which required acknowledging the surrounding space. This awareness manifested through frequent, sudden movements—up and down, back and forth, in and out. These vibrations were the foundation for the birth of dimensions.
Through this movement, the concept of duration emerged, allowing existence to observe itself both in being and in action. The process of observation involved examining what was observed by describing it. As existence described what it saw, these observations took shape and made sense. This act of taking shape became the third element that pure existence and observation created, which we now perceive as reality.
Consciousness acts as a field that draws matter into a physical form, culminating in what we recognize as the self. Similarly, a planet is a field made visible by the accumulation of dust it attracts to itself.
The human form represents the physical manifestation of the entirety. Everything visible around you is part of the whole physical self. Trees, objects, and creatures are interactive representations of you, reflecting the imperfect physical manifestation of existence.
Our bodies possess a receiver—the nervous system—which serves as a medium for communication with the other, non-physical aspect of existence: the perfect nothingness. Nothingness, in its perfection, contrasts with the imperfect physical form. By using the brain(the nervous system), one can connect with the perfect nothingness form of existence and manipulate its imperfect physical manifestation through the body.
