Tag: Subatomic Particles

When Nuclei Awakes

A Journey into the Depths of Cellular Consciousness

In a moment of profound awakening, it’s said that every fibre of our being tunes into a profound truth, a realization that resonates through every cell, molecule, and atom within us. The human body, a vast universe of about 37.2 trillion cells, becomes a mirror reflecting this profound awareness. Among these, about 30 trillion are eukaryotic cells, each with a nucleus harbouring DNA, the script of life, guarded by the nuclear membrane.

This nucleus, the command center of the cell, is not just a biological entity; it’s a gateway to an understanding beyond the ordinary. As we delve deeper, we find that each nucleus contains approximately 42 million protein molecules, and each molecule comprises at least two atoms. This translates to a staggering seven octillion atoms in a single human body, each atom a microcosm of subatomic particles like protons, electrons, and neutrons.


The heart of the atom, the nucleus, composed of protons and neutrons, is held together by gluons. These gluons are the carriers of the strong force, the mightiest of the four fundamental interactions in nature, alongside electromagnetism, the weak interaction, and gravity. This force, a vital part of nuclear physics, reflects a more profound spiritual truth.


In the depths of this spiritual awakening, one feels a deep connection with every aspect of their existence, down to the smallest particles. It’s a realization that everything is a manifestation of the Self, an embodiment of what some might call the Great Ground of All Being, Zero Point Energy, or The Akashic Field. This awakening is not just an intellectual understanding but a visceral, cellular experience of the interconnectedness of all things.


This journey into the heart of our cellular universe is more than scientific exploration; it’s a spiritual odyssey that redefines our understanding of consciousness and our place in the cosmos. As we awaken to this reality, we discover that we are not just observers of the universe – we are the universe experiencing itself in myriad forms.

Morgan O. Smith

Yinnergy Meditation, Spiritual Life Coaching & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!

https://linktr.ee/morganosmith

Reincarnation Unfolding

The Mystical Dance of Life at the Subatomic Scale

Reincarnation is often conceived as a cycle of birth, death, and rebirth. This process, however, is not confined merely to the level of an individual’s life journey, but also at a minute, an invisible scale that continuously unfolds within us.

The human body is composed of about 37 trillion cells, with each one possessing its lifecycle. Old cells die and new ones are born in a ceaseless symphony of life. Every second, millions of cells in your body reincarnate, dying and then being reborn anew. This minute cycle mirrors the grandeur of the reincarnation concept, challenging us to rethink what it means at the fundamental level.

To delve deeper, each cell consists of molecules, atoms, and subatomic particles, each undergoing their cycles of transformation. These minuscule particles don’t die or are born in the traditional sense, but rather transform, changing their states, swapping places, decaying, and then being reincarnated into different particles. From this viewpoint, reincarnation becomes a ubiquitous process that is playing out at every moment.

In light of this perspective, where does the soul reside? Is it just in the whole or also in the parts? If we consider the soul as the essence of life and consciousness, then every cell, every molecule, and even every atom has a part of this essence. This soulful essence, then, is constantly dying and being reborn, experiencing its cycle of reincarnation at a cellular, molecular, and atomic level.

Then arises the concept of karma, a law of moral causation. Can it apply at a subatomic level? At first glance, it might seem improbable. After all, karma is about action and consequence, and cells or atoms don’t have agency in the same way humans do.

However, if we think of karma less as moral action and more as causality, things start to take shape. Each cell’s fate—its health, its functioning, its lifespan—is determined by previous actions, or karmas, at the molecular and atomic levels. These actions could be genetic expressions, protein formations, or even quantum fluctuations.

Molecular karma plays out in the creation of proteins, cellular karma in the orchestration of life processes, and atomic karma in fundamental interactions. The sum of all these karma of parts can even influence the karma of the whole, impacting our health, our mind, and our life.

Through this lens, the concept of reincarnation and karma expands beyond a spiritual or religious doctrine and becomes a fundamental principle of life, from the grand scale of human existence to the tiny dance of atoms.

Thus, the journey of life and death is not a one-time event; it is a constant process. Every moment, we are dying and being reborn, at various levels of our existence. Our karma, too, is being created, fulfilled, and carried forward at these multiple levels. Such a realization can provide us with a profound perspective on life, death, reincarnation, and karma, reminding us of our intricate connection with the cosmos.

This understanding, although awe-inspiring, is only the tip of the iceberg. The philosophical implications are profound, leaving us to ponder the mysterious dance of life and death that is taking place within us, every moment, at every level.

Morgan O. Smith

Yinnergy Meditation & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!

https://linktr.ee/morganosmith

The Universe in a Dance

Exploring Simultaneous Cause-Effect Monism

In the expansive universe of philosophical perspectives, a novel theory that challenges conventional notions of time and causality has begun to make ripples – the Simultaneous Cause-Effect Monism.

In a realm where most theories exist within a linear framework of time, this theory disrupts traditional boundaries. It suggests an existence where every event, every entity, and every circumstance is not simply a cause or an effect but rather, both simultaneously.

The concept of the universe being born and ending in the same moment challenges our perception of time. According to Simultaneous Cause-Effect Monism, the Big Bang was not just the inception of the expanded universe but also its endpoint. The universe’s lifespan, then, is perceived as a singular moment.

Every action, from the minuscule to the macroscopic, is entwined in a web of causality, serving both as the cause and the effect. This applies not just to the celestial bodies and vast galaxies, but also to the subatomic particles and everything smaller, hidden deep within the fabric of existence. Every aspect of existence and non-existence contributes to the perpetual construction and deconstruction of the universe from its own unique perspective.

The Simultaneous Cause-Effect Monism, in its unique way, asserts that every action is not an isolated event. Instead, it is an intrinsic part of the universe’s vast tapestry. This intrinsic nature implies that each action, each event, and each moment, in being both the cause and the effect, resonates in a perpetual cycle of creation and destruction.

The acknowledgment of this intricate network of causality is what this theory denotes as “Turiyatitta”. This is not just a moment of epiphany, but a state of ultimate enlightenment. At this juncture, the individual gains complete knowledge of this causality web. The recognition of this intertwined causality brings forth a sense of unity and comprehension of the universe’s functioning, as proposed by Simultaneous Cause-Effect Monism.

In conclusion, the Simultaneous Cause-Effect Monism offers a thought-provoking perspective. It reshapes our understanding of existence, pushing us to question the linear, one-directional nature of time and causality we have grown so accustomed to. By opening up to this perspective, we move closer to the ultimate understanding of the universe and our place in it.

Are we ready to embrace this dance of simultaneous causality and venture towards the path of enlightenment – towards Turiyatitta? The future of philosophical discourse awaits.

Morgan O. Smith

Yinnergy Meditation & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!

https://linktr.ee/morganosmith