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
The one who can hold all views without collapsing into a single one—this one has begun to touch the fragrance of God’s nature. Not as a distant deity or conceptual truth, but as the intimate presence that animates all forms. God doesn’t just witness through your eyes. God is your eyes. And mine. And the eyes of the ant crawling across a leaf in morning stillness.
This divine intelligence doesn’t merely empathize—it becomes. It becomes the grief you carry, the joy that surprises you, the silence you avoid, and the stillness you crave. Not as separate roles being played, but as the very substance of all that is.
To speak of God as past, present, and future is already a concession to language. What we call time, God weaves as a single gesture—fluid, simultaneous, indivisible. To the infinite, all points of view are a single vision. Yet paradoxically, each one is also honoured in its fullness.
So what does it mean to come closer to knowing God? It is not the attainment of a singular truth, but the expansion into every truth. It is the dissolution of needing one side to be right. The widening of the self to include what you once rejected.
The more vantage points you can stand upon without losing your groundless centre, the more you begin to see as God sees—not from above, but from within all.
And in that seeing, nothing is foreign. Nothing is separate. Nothing is unholy.
Morgan O. Smith
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There comes a moment when the dissolution of identity is no longer a metaphor, but an unmistakable reality. What once seemed separate—self and other, observer and observed—vanishes into the great singularity that is neither governed by measure nor confined by perception. In that unveiling, it becomes self-evident that existence is not a sum of parts, nor an interplay of subject and object, but an indivisible wholeness beyond all duality. The infinite, unbound by any law, does not require validation—it simply is.
No longer an idea or a belief, the One stands as an undeniable presence—an unshakable certainty. This knowing bypasses thought, untouched by structure or interpretation. It is direct, unfiltered, immediate, and absolute. Once shackled by questions, the mind ceases its restless inquiry, for the answer is not separate from the questioner. Here, the eternal does not unfold in time; it is the ever-present now, where past and future collapse into a singular, timeless recognition.
This realization is not a possession of the mind, nor an achievement of effort. It is a boundless, all-pervading awareness that, when touched, annihilates the illusion of separation. The seeker dissolves into that which was sought. Love ceases to be an emotion—it is revealed as the very substance of all things, the living essence of existence itself.
To encounter this absolute presence is to stand at the threshold of an unfathomable vastness, where even awe is devoured by the sheer immensity of being. What remains is neither silence nor sound, neither stillness nor movement, but an overflowing fullness beyond description. No imitation, no concept, no sublime experience in the relative world can parallel this recognition. It is pure actuality—without form, without boundary, yet wholly complete.
Those who glimpse this cannot return unchanged. The mind may attempt to grasp it, but the knowing is already deeper than thought. What was once seen as limitation is revealed as boundless freedom. What was once sought outside is known to be ever-present. And in that recognition, the paradox dissolves, leaving only That Which Is.
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation/Neurofeedback, Spiritual Life Coaching & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
Everything you see in existence is the product of an enlightened mind.
What happens in the precise moment of spiritual awakening? Words struggle to capture the boundlessness of that instant, but we can attempt to point toward the experience—like a finger directing attention to the moon, though never the moon itself.
All at once, the illusion of separation collapses. The lines drawn between “self” and “other,” between “here” and “there,” dissolve into an unbroken field of awareness. The mind, conditioned to cling to duality, surrenders its grip. What remains is not something new but something utterly timeless—what has always been.
This awakening is not a journey forward but a remembering. The veil of forgetfulness lifts, and the recognition strikes like lightning: everything you thought was “out there” is arising from within you. You see, not with the eyes but with the essence of Being itself, that all existence is the radiant emanation of a single conscious source.
This realization cannot be forced or manufactured. It is beyond the mind’s schemes and desires, a gift that arises when all effort falls away. There is no drumroll or grandiose announcement. There is only the silent immensity of presence—ordinary, and yet so complete that it feels as though the entire universe holds its breath.
What follows is often described as a paradox. You simultaneously feel as though you have become nothing, a formless void, and yet you also feel as though you have become everything. The birdsong is not separate from you. The breeze is not separate from you. Even the sorrow of the world beats within the rhythm of your own heart.
The clarity of this moment cannot be undone, though its intensity may soften as the mind reasserts its patterns. Yet something profound has shifted. You know, deep in your marrow, that existence is not fragmented. Every form and phenomenon, no matter how mundane or miraculous, is recognized as the outpouring of an enlightened mind.
To those who stand at the edge of this realization, clinging to the safety of concepts, there may be fear. The dissolution of “me” feels like annihilation. But on the other side of this fear is a freedom that cannot be described, only lived. The discovery is not that “you” are gone but that who you are is not confined to this fleeting identity. You are the stillness, the witnessing presence behind it all.
Everything you see in existence is the product of an enlightened mind—not as a creator separate from creation, but as the creative force manifesting itself endlessly. Every atom, every star, every fleeting thought is an expression of this unity, arising and dissolving within the infinite expanse of your true nature.
Profound awakening does not grant you something you lack. It reveals that nothing was ever missing. The world as you see it was never apart from you; it was you all along.
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation, Spiritual Life Coaching & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
You Can Fully Know the Ego, or You Can Fully Know Who and What Is Wearing the Ego
The ego is a master of disguise, shaping itself to fit the roles, masks, and identities that define one’s place in the world. It is the voice narrating our experiences, the architect of our self-concept, and the filter through which we perceive reality. Yet, there comes a moment in every profound spiritual inquiry when the ego’s narrative starts to unravel, and a deeper question arises: Who is wearing the ego?
To fully know the ego is to observe its patterns, trace its motivations, and untangle its many threads. It is a deep and necessary work—this excavation of the self—but it often stops short of true liberation. Why? Because while one might understand the mechanisms of the ego, its fears, desires, and attachments, this understanding still operates within the ego’s domain. It is akin to studying a dream while remaining unaware that one is the dreamer.
The greater mystery lies beyond the ego’s web, in the silent witness observing it all. This witness is not a product of thought, nor is it bound by the limitations of identity. It is pure awareness, the unchanging presence in which the ego arises, performs, and dissolves.
To fully know who or what is wearing the ego requires a radical shift in perspective. It is not about fixing or eradicating the ego but seeing through its illusion altogether. The ego is neither enemy nor ally; it is merely a tool, a temporary garment worn by the ineffable essence of who you truly are.
This inquiry demands a willingness to surrender everything you believe about yourself, even the most cherished notions of spirituality and growth. It calls for courage to rest in the unknown, where no concepts or roles can anchor you. From this space, the ego’s dance loses its grip. The masks fall away, not because they were stripped, but because they were never truly real.
What remains is indescribable—a boundless, formless essence that cannot be confined to the limitations of egoic perception. To recognize this is to shift from being caught in the drama of the ego to embracing the freedom of the witness. This is the difference between living as the role and awakening as the wearer of all roles.
Ultimately, the choice is yours. You can spend a lifetime studying the ego, mapping its terrain, and understanding its dynamics. Or, you can turn inward, past the shadows and reflections, and discover the luminous presence wearing the ego—a presence that has been free all along.
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation, Spiritual Life Coaching & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
Every belief we hold about reality begins with a fundamental assumption: that something exists. Objects, thoughts, emotions, and even the concept of the self are taken as undeniable truths. But when we look closer, reality reveals itself to be far less solid. Strip away perceptions, dismantle the narratives, and what remains? Nothing. Not the nothing of absence, but a profound, living nothingness that holds the potential for everything.
The paradox lies here: if nothing truly exists, then what is aware of this nothing? What observes the rise and fall of sensations, thoughts, and forms? The answer is the witness—pure awareness, untouched by the shifting currents of existence. It is not an object that can be grasped, but the context in which all objects appear.
What Is the Witness?
The witness is not the thinking mind or the personality you’ve constructed through years of conditioning. It is that which observes even the mind itself. The witness is silent, still, and ever-present. It is not bound by time, nor does it possess a location. While the body and thoughts belong to the world of form, the witness transcends it entirely.
When you recognize the witness, the illusion of existence begins to unravel. The objects of your awareness—whether external events or internal thoughts—are revealed to be fleeting, momentary phenomena. They appear, they shift, and they dissolve, leaving no trace of permanence. The witness alone remains unchanged, untouched by the dance of creation and destruction.
Nothingness as Freedom
The recognition that nothing exists liberates you from attachment. If everything is transient, then clinging to any experience, belief, or identity is an exercise in futility. This does not mean rejecting the world but meeting it with openness, seeing it for what it is: a play of appearances arising within the vastness of nothingness.
This nothingness is not cold or lifeless. It is the fertile void from which all existence springs, a source of infinite creativity and potential. The witness watches the unfolding of this creative process, yet remains uninvolved, free from entanglement.
Who Experiences Existence?
The ultimate question arises: if nothing exists, how can existence be experienced at all? The witness is both the perceiver and the essence of existence itself. It is through the act of witnessing that “existence” takes on meaning. Without the witness, there is no one to perceive existence. The world, as we know it, cannot exist independently of the awareness observing it.
This insight has profound implications. The separation between the experiencer and the experienced dissolves. Reality is no longer something “out there” to be analyzed or controlled; it is a dynamic flow that arises within you, as you. The witness is not apart from existence—it is existence, recognizing itself through the illusion of separation.
Living as the Witness
To live as the witness does not mean rejecting the world or detaching from life. It means fully engaging with reality while knowing its true nature. You move through life with clarity, seeing that every thought, every sensation, and every moment arises from nothing and returns to nothing. The recognition of this emptiness brings freedom—not a withdrawal from life, but a deeper immersion in its sacredness.
When the witness becomes your anchor, suffering loses its grip. Challenges and emotions no longer define you; they are simply waves in the ocean of awareness. Relationships deepen, as you no longer seek validation or fulfillment from others. The peace of the witness is enough.
This realization is not a conclusion but an ongoing experience. Every moment offers an opportunity to rest in the witness, to see through the illusions of existence, and to marvel at the profound simplicity of being.
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation, Spiritual Life Coaching & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
Turiya, often described as the fourth state of consciousness, stands beyond waking, dreaming, and deep dreamless sleep. What does it feel like to exist within this state? The experience itself cannot be fully captured by language, for Turiya transcends the usual boundaries of perception. It is not merely a state that one “enters” and “leaves”; rather, it is the ground upon which all other states rest.
There’s a subtle, yet profound, recognition that one is not the individual witness, but the infinite awareness in which all phenomena arise and dissolve. In Turiya, the experience is not of observing the states of waking, dreaming, and deep dreamless sleep separately, but of witnessing them as simultaneous expressions of a unified field of consciousness. Here, distinctions lose their meaning—what was once experienced as separate now collapses into a seamless continuum.
This state has often been referred to as the first stage of enlightenment. Yet, even such descriptions fall short. The essence of Turiya is not something “attained” through effort. Instead, it is revealed through the dissolution of identity, a quiet remembrance of one’s true nature.
Imagine an eternal presence where time does not move, where forms arise and fall like waves on the surface of an ocean, yet the ocean itself remains unshaken. Divinity, in this context, is not something external or far-off—it is what you are. The divine becomes aware of itself, witnessing all, yet remaining untouched by the movements within itself. It is existence contemplating its own essence, eternal and ever-present.
The beauty of Turiya is in its simplicity. It does not need complex metaphors to explain itself. It is felt as a continuous hum of being, beyond concepts, thoughts, and emotions—a recognition that everything, including the experiencer, is merely a reflection of the same undivided consciousness.
To experience Turiya is to see the eternal play of life from the perspective of the timeless. It is to understand that the very states we once believed to be separate—waking, dreaming, deep dreamless sleep—are all mere movements within the One.
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation, Spiritual Life Coaching & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
In the quiet moments of our existence, we often find ourselves pondering the nature of identity and consciousness. What does it mean to truly know oneself? How can we navigate the complex interplay of ego and essence? These questions have occupied the minds of mystics and philosophers for millennia, yet they remain as relevant today as ever.
At the heart of these inquiries lies a profound realization: the dissolution of the “I.” This moment of enlightenment is not merely an intellectual understanding but a visceral, transformative experience. It is a point where the sense of self, the familiar “I” that anchors our daily lives, dissolves into something far greater and more expansive.
In this state, the boundaries that define our individuality blur and eventually vanish. The distinctions between self and other, inner and outer, become meaningless. This dissolution is not an annihilation but a return to the source—a reabsorption into the universal consciousness from which all things arise.
This experience is often described as a merging with pure awareness, where the perceiver and the perceived become one. It is a space where all dualities collapse, leaving only the pure presence of being. Here, there is no longer a separate observer; the “I” that once clung to its identity dissolves within itself, recognizing that it was never separate from the whole.
Such a realization can be both liberating and disorienting. The dissolution of the “I” challenges our deepest assumptions about who we are and what reality is. It invites us to embrace the paradox that while we appear as individuals, we are simultaneously the entirety of existence experiencing itself. This shift in perception allows for a deeper connection with the world, fostering a sense of unity and compassion that transcends the limited scope of personal concerns.
Yet, this journey is not without its challenges. The ego, with its myriad attachments and identifications, often resists this dissolution. It fears the loss of control, the end of its narrative. But in letting go, we do not lose ourselves; rather, we find our true essence—a boundless, infinite presence that is the very ground of being.
In this realization, life takes on a new dimension. Every moment becomes a manifestation of the infinite, every interaction a dance of the divine. The dissolution of the “I” is not an endpoint but a continuous unfolding, a deepening into the mystery of existence. It is an invitation to live from a place of profound openness and love, to see the world through the eyes of the infinite.
As we navigate this journey, let us remember that the dissolution of the “I” is not an escape from reality but a deeper engagement with it. It is a call to awaken to our true nature and to recognize the sacredness of all life. In this space, we find the freedom to be fully present, fully alive, and fully ourselves—beyond the limitations of the ego, in the infinite expanse of pure being.
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation, Spiritual Life Coaching & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
**Introduction:** In the concluding part of our exploration into nonduality, we journey into the last ten expressions, each offering a unique perspective.
**21. An Awakening to the Undifferentiated Reality:** Beyond the layers of conditioning, there’s an awakening to a reality that’s pristine and undifferentiated.
**22. The Underlying Continuum of Life:** Life, with all its events, is a continuous flow on the backdrop of nonduality.
**23. The Merging of Seer, Seeing, and Seen:** In nondual moments, the trinity of seer, seeing, and seen becomes a unified experience.
**24. Transcendence of the Dichotomy of Existence and Non-existence:** In nondual awareness, even the most fundamental dichotomies, like being and non-being, are transcended. **25. The Dance of Creation Without a Dancer or a Dance:** Existence flows effortlessly, with no clear distinction between the dancer and the dance. **26. Reality Without Filters or Distinctions:** Our true nature experiences reality without any filters, biases, or distinctions. **27. The Source From Which Dualities Spring:** All dualities find their origin in the nondual source. **28. A Unified Perception Devoid of Fragmentation:** Nonduality offers a lens of perception that’s holistic, seeing the interconnectedness in all.
**29. The Timeless Dimension Beyond Birth and Death:** Beyond the cycles of life and death lies the timeless dimension of nondual existence. **30. The Pure Awareness That Witnesses Without Judging:** In its purest form, awareness simply witnesses, free from judgments and biases.
**Conclusion:** The exploration of these thirty expressions invites us into a deeper inquiry into our nature, the universe, and the interplay between them.
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
Embarking upon the voyage of self-realization, one might chance upon the profound state of Nirvikalpa Samadhi, a realm where ordinary definitions of consciousness cease to exist. A phenomenon beyond words, it is an experience of unbounded vastness, where the mind expands beyond its limitations, reaching toward the omnipresent truth of totality.
Becoming the Absolute
In this unfathomable dimension, you journey from your everyday self to a radiant wholeness, a unity that echoes in the depths of your being. As your identity dissolves into the absolute, the stark paradox of the universe comes into focus – the reality of nothingness. This is the state where you free yourself from all worldly attachments, transcend your ego and step into a realm of pure awareness. The essence of who you truly are emerges, unrestrained and sovereign. The concept of ‘you’ vanishes, leaving a sea of pure consciousness in its steads.
Realizing the Totality
Nirvikalpa Samadhi takes you beyond yourself, and merges you with the Universe, introducing you to the power of omnipresence. You discover your entire being present everywhere, intertwined with everything, past, present, and future. A profound realization dawns upon you as you feel the universe within you, and yourself within the universe. A beautiful interplay of microcosm and macrocosm emerges, painting a picture of cosmic unity.
Saccidananda: The Triune Reality
The experience deepens further as you ascend to Saccidananda – a Sanskrit term that merges Sat (existence), Chit (consciousness), and Ananda (bliss). In this transcendent state, you attain an all-encompassing awareness, understanding that you are everything that exists, everything that is conscious. You become the embodiment of bliss itself, experiencing an ineffable joy that pervades all creation.
Awakening from the Dream
As you delve deeper into Nirvikalpa Samadhi, you experience an awakening, reminiscent of rousing from a profound slumber. The world as you know it – a construct of your mind, appears as an illusory dream. The illusion of the self fades away, making way for an unfiltered perception of reality. The world, once a confusing labyrinth, the world transforms into a crystal-clear mirror reflecting your true essence.
The Unmanifested Oceanic Field
This ultimate state of consciousness acquaints you with your original face – a radiant, bright light that is the source of all creation. You find yourself in the heart of the unmanifested oceanic field, the Dharmakaya in Buddhist philosophy. A state where all potentials reside, this is the womb of the cosmos where creation unfolds from possibility into existence.
Engaging with Nirvikalpa Samadhi is not merely a philosophical exercise, but a transformative experience that illuminates the path towards self-realization and universal understanding. It is a mystical journey into the depths of consciousness, where one awakens to the fundamental truth of existence – that we are all interconnected, part of a cosmic symphony resonating with the music of the universe.
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
Morgan O. Smith 