The "Divine Matrix," an energy field that connects all things in the universe, is highlighted with the following key points:
Human emotions are technology: Scientific research confirms that human emotions and feelings directly affect matter and the surrounding environment.
Rejection of the concept of emptiness: Mainstream science once believed that the space between things was emptiness, but we now understand it to be an intelligent energy field that connects and records information.
Influence on DNA: Scientific experiments show that positive emotions (such as love and gratitude) help unwind DNA, allowing it to relax and repair itself, while negative emotions cause DNA to shrink and reduce its efficiency.
Observer Effect: The Double Slit Experiment proves that photons change their behavior between "wave" and "particle" depending on whether an observer is present, reinforcing the idea that humans are not just observers but "participators" in the creation of reality.
Braden emphasizes that we all have the ability to communicate with this energy field through our feelings and mental focus, a powerful tool for healing and shaping the reality of our lives.
The reasons engineers are turning to the use of water in developing modern computer technology are as follows:
Silicon Limitations: Originally, computer chips were made from silica. However, as the demand for storing and processing vast amounts of data increased, silicon began to have limitations in its capacity to handle such large amounts of data.
Data Storage Efficiency: Researchers therefore looked for naturally occurring substances that could store enormous amounts of data. They discovered that highly structured water, when compressed into a chip, could store far more data than anticipated.
Data Storage at the Energy Field Level: Most surprisingly, this vast amount of data is not stored simply within the droplets of water. Researchers found that the data is stored in an "energy field" connected to the droplets, extending far beyond the computer itself.
This is a significant step that has led scientists to understand that data storage doesn't necessarily have to rely on traditional semiconductors, but can utilize the properties of water to connect to energy fields for unlimited data storage.
When the body encounters negative emotions such as anger, hatred, or resentment, it directly affects the DNA within the body. These emotions cause the DNA to contract and tighten like a knot. This tightening of the DNA prevents it from expressing its full potential. This affects bodily functions, such as immune responses or anti-aging hormones, preventing DNA from functioning as it should.
The concept of being a "participator" instead of just an "observer" is crucial to our understanding of reality.
Breaking down the barrier of isolation: In the traditional view (as held by Albert Einstein), we are seen as outsiders watching the universe from behind a "glass pane." However, later research, particularly the ideas of John Wheeler, suggests that such a pane doesn't actually exist; we are not separate from what we are observing.
The power of expectation is creative: Braden emphasizes that "observation is creation." When we look into the universe or any situation with expectation, that expectation determines how it appears in the form we see it. If we are merely observers, we think of the universe as predetermined. But when we are "participants," we understand that our focus and attention are the primary mechanisms that create reality.
Responsibility for choice: Viewing oneself as a "participator" means we have a direct influence on what happens (as the Double Slit experiment shows, the more you watch, the more you influence your choices). (The greater the influence on the outcome) This shifts from being a "responsible recipient" of fate to becoming a "creator" of the lives and events around us.
Simply put, being a participant allows us to transcend the limitations of being merely a passive observer and instead use our intention and emotions to connect with the Divine Matrix and "determine" the outcomes of our reality.
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