“I have no energy”; “I feel hopeless”; “He hurt my feelings”; “I need time for myself”; “I can’t stand her”; “I’m comfortable with this”; “I’m scared of what’s coming.”
Who is this “I” we constantly refer to? The “I” that loves or hates others? That wants or rejects various things? That has energy or feels drained?
Until now, neuroscience and many psychological approaches have treated the experience of “I” — our sense of awareness or consciousness — as something that originates in the body and brain.
In recent years, however, some researchers, even within the scientific establishment, have begun to question the claim that the brain is the only source of consciousness. Near-death experiences and past-life memories, for example, are now being studied systematically, and they raise questions that the accepted view still cannot answer.
Science will indeed need to move beyond the assumptions of classical physics. Quantum physics has already begun to open that door, and as science goes further, it will discover entirely new realms previously hidden from view. It will then be able to explain phenomena that many spiritually developed people already know firsthand.
Mainstream science will then reach the same insights and understanding that gifted scientists grasped and achieved in the previous century.
Nikola Tesla — widely regarded as one of history’s greatest inventors and electrical engineers — is credited with saying the following about his own brain:
“My brain is only a receiver, in the Universe there is a core from which we obtain knowledge, strength and inspiration. I have not penetrated into the secrets of this core, but I know that it exists.”
Nobel Prize-winning brain researcher Sir John Eccles wrote in The Self and Its Brain:
“The brain, a complex neuronal machine, is fundamentally incapable of understanding everything that constitutes our human essence and being. This requires an active, independent spirit that uses the brain as its instrument.”
In the LET MY SPIRIT GO course, we begin experiencing the difference between the material consciousness — which is made up of the intellect and the emotions — and our true spiritual consciousness.
When we start connecting with our spirit in our daily lives, we’ll discover who we really are and identify the masks that merely impersonate us!
