Author, Philosopher, Spiritual Teacher, A Lead Facilitator at Sacred Media's Integral Mastery Academy, Founder of Yinnergy Meditation/Neurofeedback, Bodhi Mental Care & Wellness, Co-founder of KeMor Centre for Innovative Development
What if enlightenment is not a personal event, but a cosmic remembrance? A moment when every proton in the body awakens to its true nature, not as matter, but as the still point where creation and annihilation converge. The mystics have always spoken of an inner collapse and expansion, a simultaneous implosion into nothingness and explosion into infinity. Modern physics mirrors this riddle through the black hole and the Big Bang; two extremes that may, in essence, be the same gesture of reality folding through itself.
When awareness reaches its highest clarity, the boundaries that separate the subatomic from the cosmic begin to blur. A single breath becomes indistinguishable from the pulse of galaxies. The enlightened state might then be described as the universe turning itself inside out through human consciousness; each proton realizing it has never been separate from the gravitational core of all being.
At that point, perception no longer divides between what is collapsing and what is being born. The same force that draws the universe inward through gravity propels it outward through radiance. It is the eternal inhale and exhale of existence, experienced directly. To awaken fully may therefore mean to feel every particle of one’s body as both the black hole and the Big Bang; one endless continuum of creation rediscovering itself as “so-called” light.
Such an experience does not inflate the ego; it dissolves it. The seeker disappears into the singularity of pure awareness. The self that once grasped for transcendence becomes the spacetime curvature through which the infinite moves. Nothing is gained, yet everything is realized.
Morgan O. Smith
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The universe, a magnificent dance of birth, death, and rebirth, mirrors the cycles of life from the smallest of organisms to the grandest of galaxies. At the heart of this cosmic rhythm lies a profound phenomenon: the black hole. Here, in these enigmatic cosmic centres, the renewal of the universe unfolds, echoing the ancient concept of Samsara.
In the vast expanse of the cosmos, our universe is perpetually in flux, ceaselessly evolving through cycles of creation and dissolution. Each iteration of this cosmic cycle marks a step towards a higher state of development. As the universe experiences these cycles, it evolves, fostering more sustainable life forms with each rebirth. This evolutionary process is not merely an incidental aspect of the universe but an intrinsic feature of its very nature.
The concept of Samsara, the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth, is as ancient as the stars themselves. It is a cycle that propels the human soul and the cosmos toward greater levels of consciousness and existence. Every cycle brings the universe closer to a state where life can flourish in every corner, where the seeds of existence can take root and blossom.
This journey towards universal vitality is a profound one. As the universe evolves, the black holes, often perceived as destructive forces, serve as catalysts for this grand transformation. They are the crucibles where the old is dismantled to give way to the new, where the remnants of dying stars are recycled into the building blocks of new celestial bodies.
The black hole, however, is only one part of this cosmic equation. Its counterpart, the white hole, is believed to be responsible for the Big Bang—the ever-continuous moment of awakening. The white hole represents the cosmic breath of creation, the outpouring of energy and matter that initiates the birth of the universe. This interplay between black and white holes symbolizes the dynamic balance of destruction and creation, contraction and expansion.
Once the universe reaches a state where life is omnipresent and self-sustaining, it will strive towards moksha—a liberation from the cyclical nature of Samsara. This state of cosmic enlightenment is not an end but a new beginning. The universe, now free from attachments and the perpetual cycle of renewal, will embark on a journey of liberation, perpetuating a cycle of existence that is free, whole, and unbound.
Interestingly, this grand cosmic cycle is not confined to the universe at large. It is echoed in the myriad smaller black holes scattered throughout the cosmos. Each black hole, in its domain, participates in this dance of renewal and liberation, contributing to the overall evolution of the universe.
In this way, the universe mirrors the spiritual journey of the soul. It evolves, seeks liberation, and strives towards a state of higher consciousness and freedom. This cosmic dance invites us to reflect on our journeys of growth and liberation, encouraging us to embrace the cycles of life with a sense of awe and reverence.
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation, Spiritual Life Coaching & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
In the profound journey of spiritual exploration, a moment stands out as particularly transformative: the moment of spiritual enlightenment. This isn’t just a fleeting insight; it’s an experiential understanding of “Absolute Monism”. This is a state where one perceives the unity and interconnectedness of all things, leading to an astonishing realization: every action, behaviour, situation, or event, regardless of its scale or significance, is intrinsically linked to the very cause of the universe’s existence – the Big Bang.
This concept, which I term “Absolute Causality”, posits that the Big Bang isn’t just a distant historical event; it’s an ongoing process that manifests in every aspect of our lives. This perspective radically alters our understanding of time, causality, and our place in the universe. We begin to see that our every action isn’t merely a drop in the ocean but is, in fact, part of the ocean itself.
Absolute Monism, in this context, becomes more than a philosophical idea; it’s a lived experience. It dissolves the illusion of separation between the self and the universe, leading to a profound sense of unity and interconnectedness with all existence. This realization fosters a deeper sense of responsibility and mindfulness in our actions, as we understand that what we do has a ripple effect throughout the fabric of the cosmos.
Furthermore, Absolute Causality redefines our understanding of time. Rather than viewing the Big Bang as a one-time event in the distant past, we perceive it as an eternal process that continuously unfolds in every moment. This view aligns with certain interpretations of quantum physics, suggesting that time is not linear but a more complex, interconnected web of events and possibilities.
In conclusion, the experience of Absolute Monism and the realization of Absolute Causality offer a transformative lens through which we can view our existence. It’s a perspective that encourages us to live more consciously, understanding that our actions are not just our own but part of a grand, cosmic dance that began with the universe itself.
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation, Spiritual Life Coaching & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
Our journey as a species is an unfolding narrative marked not only by our triumphs but also by our collective traumas. The intricacies of deeply rooted traumas go beyond the personal realm, intertwining with the collective memory dating back to the primal chaos of the Big Bang. Yet, these traumas remain largely unconscious, tucked away in the dark corners of our collective psyche. By delving into our innermost fears and insecurities, we can strive to comprehend the breadth and depth of our shared trauma, inching towards a higher state of collective consciousness.
The traumas experienced by individuals aren’t merely personal; they reflect a much larger, shared reality that is embedded within the fabric of our existence. Each personal narrative of trauma is but a thread in the complex web of collective trauma. In understanding our traumas, we catch a glimpse of a shared emotional inheritance that binds us to the existential uncertainties dating back to the inception of the universe. The Big Bang, a cosmic explosion, birthed a reality brimming with chaos, which, as it unfolded, saw the emergence of order, life, consciousness, and inevitably, suffering.
It’s imperative to acknowledge the collective nature of trauma as a pathway towards healing not just ourselves but the society at large. The current societal structure, filled with its manifold crises, reflects the unresolved traumas seeped deep within our collective unconscious. The societal adversities we face today – be it wars, conflicts, or ecological crises – manifest from a shared space of fear, insecurity, and past traumas.
The quest for healing requires a deep dive into the uncharted waters of our collective psyche. By illuminating the shadowy realms of our unconscious, we can begin to untangle the complex knots of collective trauma that keep us ensnared in a cycle of fear and suffering. As we venture into the depths of collective wounds, we open up channels for empathy, understanding, and ultimately, collective healing.
The examination and healing of collective traumas might be our gateway to nurturing a society grounded on empathy, compassion, and unity. In unison, we can confront and mend the underlying traumas that fragment our society, propelling us towards a more harmonious existence. This path of collective healing beckons a transformation not only in our personal lives but in the very essence of our society, urging us to evolve towards a higher state of collective consciousness and unified existence.
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
In the vast expanse of philosophical discourse, few concepts challenge the contours of human understanding as the idea of Absolute Monism. At its core, it posits that everything is essentially a unified, singular reality, but herein lies a paradox: If all is One, how does one account for the seemingly infinite multiplicity that populates our universe? The answer, surprisingly, might be found in understanding that singularity and multiplicity are two sides of the same coin.
### The Illusion of Separation
We begin by reflecting on the perceived reality around us. Trees, oceans, planets, galaxies—on the surface, they appear distinct, diverse, and separated. Yet, each atom, molecule, and cell in these entities share a common origin in the Big Bang. If we could rewind time, all that exists would coalesce into a single point of infinite density—a singularity.
The illusion of separation emerges from our limited human perception. Just as a wave is not separate from the ocean, individual entities are not separate from the cosmic singularity; they are mere manifestations of the same unified reality.
### The Duality Paradox
Dualities pervade human thinking. Good and evil, light and dark, self and other. But these are merely conceptual constructs, artificial divisions we impose on the unified reality to navigate it. In Absolute Monism, these dualities dissolve. The line that separates singularity from multiplicity is a mirage.
Imagine a hologram. Every fragment of a hologram contains the whole image. Similarly, every fragment of our universe—no matter how minuscule—contains the imprint of the whole. Singularity is encoded in multiplicity and vice versa. ### Infinity within the Finite
It’s a profound thought that within every grain of sand, and every drop of water, the vastness of the universe is contained. In the singularity of Absolute Monism, the infinite exists within the finite. It challenges the linear perspective of beginning and end, suggesting instead a cyclical, intertwined existence where singularity births multiplicity and multiplicity reflects singularity. ### Embracing the Unity
Recognizing that all is One has profound implications for how we lead our lives. Embracing Absolute Monism is a journey towards compassion, understanding, and unity. When we realize that the ‘other’ is merely a reflection of the ‘self’, prejudices and divisions melt away.
To view the world through the lens of Absolute Monism is to appreciate the dance of singularity and multiplicity. It is to find solace in the idea that while we may appear separate, at our core, we are all interconnected fragments of the same cosmic story.
In conclusion, the essence of Absolute Monism serves as a gentle reminder of our shared journey in this vast universe—a universe where singularity is not opposed to multiplicity but is, in fact, its very essence.
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
The vast universe, with its manifold entities and infinite complexities, often bewilders human minds. Philosophers and thinkers from time immemorial have grappled with questions about the nature of existence and the ultimate reality. One profound idea that surfaces recurrently is that of Absolute Monism: the belief that beneath the apparent multiplicity, there is but one undivided reality. Let’s take a deeper look into this captivating worldview. ### A Universe from One Thread
At the heart of Absolute Monism lies the assertion that all differences and diversities we perceive are mere illusions. This assertion may seem contradictory to our daily experiences. After all, isn’t the world teeming with diversity?
Yet, this is where Eastern and Western philosophies converge. Ancient Hindu scriptures speak of *Brahman* as the ultimate, undifferentiated reality. The Hindu philosophy of Advaita Vedanta encapsulates this belief by stating that the world’s multiplicity, driven by *Maya*, is an illusion. Meanwhile, in the West, the philosopher Spinoza proposed that God and Nature are two names for the same reality, implying a singular, infinite substance. These ideas, separated by continents, come together to champion a singular reality beneath the apparent diversity.
### Seeing Beyond the Illusion
The concept of illusion is integral to understanding monism. In life, appearances can often be deceiving. A mirage in the desert, a rainbow after the rain, and even our reflection in the water are all illusions. If such simple things can deceive our senses, might it be possible that our entire perception of diverse reality is similarly mistaken?
*Mysticism* has been one avenue through which individuals across cultures have described experiences consistent with Absolute Monism. The interconnectedness of all things, a theme found in the tapestry of monism, speaks to the heart, nudging us to see beyond divisions and differences.
### Implications for Modern Times
If Absolute Monism holds that all is one, then what does this mean for us in the present age, surrounded by divisive forces and fragmented views?
Firstly, on an ethical plane, it implies that harm inflicted upon one is harm to the entirety. This perspective could drastically alter how we approach interpersonal relationships, environmental concerns, and global crises. If we truly internalize this philosophy, then every act of kindness and harm has far-reaching consequences.
Secondly, it brings to the fore the importance of self-realization. In many monistic traditions, the realization of this singular truth is the end goal, bringing about an end to suffering.
Lastly, it sparks curiosity about the nature of our universe. With advancements in modern physics and cosmology, we find theories that echo monistic thoughts. The Big Bang, for instance, suggests that everything we see, touch, and experience emerges from a singular point.
### Embracing Diversity within Unity
Absolute Monism does not negate the value of diversity. Rather, it calls for a deeper understanding. Imagine a tapestry. Up close, one can see the myriad of colours, textures, and patterns. But from a distance, it’s one cohesive artwork. Similarly, monism asks us to appreciate the individual threads while recognizing the grand design.
In an age teeming with division, perhaps the idea of Absolute Monism can be the bridge that reminds us of our interconnectedness. As we stand at the cusp of profound global challenges, this ancient philosophy might just hold the key to a unified, harmonious future.
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Embracing the ideas of Absolute Monism requires introspection and openness. Whether you fully resonate with its tenets or not, it undoubtedly serves as a beacon, guiding us toward unity, understanding, and profound interconnectedness.
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
As we traverse the intricate corridors of Hindu philosophy, a term that emerges as a beacon of liberation is ‘Moksha’. This concept, commonly associated with individual salvation from the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth, presents a spiritual zenith. However, what if we zoom out from the individual perspective and consider Moksha at a cosmic level? What if the Universe itself were to attain Moksha?
The Big Bang marked the birth of the Universe, setting forth an infinite dance of creation, preservation, and destruction. Stars were born, galaxies sculpted, and planets formed, only to one day succumb to the grand design of entropy. This cyclical nature bears a striking resemblance to the cycle of Samsara in Hindu thought, where souls are continuously born and reborn in different forms until Moksha is achieved.
If the Universe could experience Moksha, it would transcend its cycle of cosmic Samsara – from the Big Bang to the eventual Big Crunch or Heat Death, depending on which theoretical physicist you ask. This liberation would mean breaking free from the constraints of time, space, and causality, reaching a state of infinite, timeless existence.
So, what would this feel like for the Universe?
When we ponder this question, we must acknowledge that the Universe’s experience, in this context, is beyond human comprehension. But let’s indulge in the thought experiment. We could imagine this state as one of perfect harmony and unity. There would be no ‘other’, no ‘alien’, and no ‘external’. The galaxies, stars, planets, and even the tiniest quantum particles would exist in a state of interconnection and oneness.
From the perspective of sentient beings, this would mean a profound sense of unity with everything else. Distinctions that currently cause division – species, races, cultures, even life and non-life – would become irrelevant. All of existence, inanimate and animate, would be seen as expressions of the same cosmic consciousness.
And yet, paradoxically, this unified existence would also mean the cessation of experience as we know it. Experience implies a subject and an object, an experiencer and the experienced. But in the absolute unity of cosmic Moksha, these dualities would dissolve. Therefore, in a sense, the Universe would be in a state of ‘experiencing without an experiencer’ or ‘knowing without a knower’.
In the grand scheme of cosmic liberation, human Moksha could be seen as a fractal microcosm – a ripple that mirrors the pattern of the whole. Each being achieving liberation contributes to the whole Universe moving towards its own Moksha, its release from the cosmic cycle of birth and death. This profound realization places our spiritual quests in a broader context and imbues them with a universal significance.
However, the implications of this concept are not just metaphysical, but deeply ethical. Recognizing our shared journey toward liberation fosters compassion, humility, and a sense of stewardship for all of existence. Our actions, in this view, can either facilitate or hinder the Universe’s journey toward Moksha.
In conclusion, contemplating Moksha at a universal scale stretches the boundaries of our imagination and empathy. It invites us to view ourselves not as isolated entities but as integral parts of a grand cosmic dance seeking the ultimate liberation.
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
Morgan O. Smith 