The Unveiling of the Absolute

Beyond Self, Beyond Knowing

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!

https://linktr.ee/morganosmith

Beyond the Conceptual

Understanding Ultimate Knowing

In our journey through life, we often find ourselves entangled in the web of conceptual knowing – a realm dominated by facts, figures, and the tangible. However, there lies a deeper, more profound level of understanding, which I refer to as “ultimate knowing.” This is not just another rung on the ladder of knowledge, but rather a different dimension that transcends and encompasses all conceptual knowledge.

Ultimate knowing is akin to an intuitive grasp of the essence of things, where one connects with the underlying reality of the universe. It’s not about accumulating more information, but about experiencing a fundamental shift in perspective. In this realm, knowledge is not fragmented or isolated; it is holistic and interconnected. Here, the barriers between the knower and the known dissolve, and one experiences a profound sense of unity with all that is.


This state of understanding transcends language and thought. It is where the mind is not just processing information but is in tune with the rhythm of existence. In ultimate knowing, we experience moments of clarity and insight that seem to come from a deeper source within us, offering guidance that is often more accurate and profound than any logical analysis.

To reach this level of understanding, one must often unlearn what has been learned, letting go of preconceived notions and beliefs. It involves opening oneself to the mysteries of the universe, embracing uncertainty, and being comfortable with not knowing. It’s about being present in the moment, fully aware and alive to the experience of life.


The path to ultimate knowing is unique for each individual, but it often involves practices that quiet the mind, such as meditation, mindfulness, or immersion in nature. These practices help to strip away the layers of conditioning and habitual thinking, allowing the individual to experience a more authentic and direct form of knowing.

In conclusion, while conceptual knowledge has its place in our world, ultimate knowing offers a richer, more profound understanding of life. It’s about connecting with the deeper truths that lie beyond the realm of the intellect, where one experiences a sense of wholeness and connection with the universe.

Morgan O. Smith

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

https://linktr.ee/morganosmith