11-15-2010, 03:49 PM
unity100 Wrote:gravity, is attraction. it works in all densities.
the black holes are where creation merges with 'the one creator'. that means, it is above density/dimension. and light also cant escape it.
nothing can exist without attracting others. includes thought.
this is how it is explained to us in dewey physics that were used to explain these concepts.
you can name this 'existential' attraction or spiritual attraction, and say that gravity is a result of this. but it doesnt change - there is a force of attraction that works, for things to exist.
Well, thought certainly attracts circumstances! So we can say thought attracts. You're right in that we can simply rename 'gravitational attraction' to 'existential attraction' when dealing with higher density matter. That would make dewey's law of "that which exists attracts" still hold up. But can we say that higher density matter such as thought attracts with a gravitational pull? That is, does it bend space and time so as to effect other things around it?
I wonder how this ties into the concept of "spiritual mass" that's mentioned in the Ra material. I never fully understood that. Maybe we can start a new thread exploring that concept.

unity100 Wrote:think about the big bang - a sudden boom outwards.
it would find stronger focus points that it would cling to, and what was reflecting from those focus point would find lesser, nearby focus points to reflect from. and so, it would branch out like the branches of a tree. there would be thicker branches, and smaller branches coming out from it.
a natural flow out.
Visualizing what you say here, the universe branching out like a tree, it occurs to me that trees naturally branch out five ways: trunk, branch, stick (sub branch, several of these coming off one large branch), twig (several of these coming off one stick), leaf. This would correspond with GSS, cluster logos, galactic logos, planetary logos, and beings like you or I. That just seems more natural than having an extra logos for clusters of clusters of galaxies, I suppose. haha!