References

1. Infinite Collective Soul and Creation of Dimensions: The concept of an infinite collective soul that initiates the creation of human dimensions aligns with metaphysical beliefs in a primordial universal consciousness. This idea is reminiscent of theological concepts where a divine force or entity precedes physical reality.

• Metaphysical and theological references:

  • Plato's theory of forms: Suggests a non-physical realm of ideal forms or concepts, which could be seen as an early philosophical parallel to the idea of ​​a collective soul. Plato's Theory of Forms: Plato's “The Republic”, specifically in Books V-VII where the theory of forms is analyzed.

  • The collective unconscious of Carl Jung: The concept of a shared universal psyche that is the repository of human experience and knowledge. The collective unconscious of Carl Jung: "The archetypes and the collective unconscious" by Carl G. Jung.

  • The Brahman of Hinduism: The ultimate reality or universal soul in Hindu philosophy, from which all individual souls or Atmans arise. Brahman of Hinduism: Major Upanishads, such as "Chandogya Upanishad" and "Brihadaranyaka Upanishad".

  • El Omega by Teilhard de Chardin Point: A culmination of consciousness towards a supreme point of complexity and consciousness. The Omega Point by Teilhard de Chardin: "The Phenomenon of Man" by Pierre Teilhard de Chardin.

2. Emergence of Consciousness: The idea that consciousness arises as a byproduct of the manipulation of matter and the chain reactions of life is a mix of metaphysical and scientific thinking. It aligns with theories from consciousness studies and quantum physics that explore the relationship between observation, matter and consciousness.

• Scientific and philosophical references:

  • Quantum Consciousness (Roger Penrose and Stuart Hameroff): Suggests that consciousness arises from quantum processes within neuronal microtubules. Quantum Consciousness (Roger Penrose and Stuart Hameroff): "Shadows of the Mind" by Roger Penrose.

  • Daniel Dennett's biological naturalism: Considers consciousness as a natural phenomenon that arises from complex biological processes. Daniel Dennett's Biological Naturalism: "Consciousness Explained" by Daniel C. Dennett.

  • Consciousness as a fundamental aspect of the universe: Proposed by philosophers such as Alfred North Whitehead and panpsychists who believe that consciousness is an intrinsic aspect of all matter. Consciousness as a fundamental aspect of the universe: "Process and Reality" by Alfred North Whitehead.

3. Energy of the soul in matter: The view that matter contains soul energy used for life interweaves spiritual beliefs with scientific principles, suggesting a deep connection between the physical and spiritual realms.

• Metaphysical and scientific perspectives:

  • panpsychism: The belief that all matter has a conscious aspect, as discussed by philosophers such as David Chalmers. Panpsychism (David Chalmers): "The Conscious Mind: In Search of a Fundamental Theory" by David J. Chalmers.

  • Rupert Sheldrake's Morphic Resonance: Suggests that natural systems inherit a collective memory of all previous things of their kind. Morphic Resonance by Rupert Sheldrake: "The Presence of the Past: Morphic Resonance and the Memory of Nature" by Rupert Sheldrake.

4. Transition of souls upon death: The depiction of a human being dying and his soul transitioning to another dimension reflects beliefs in an afterlife and the immortality of the soul, common in many religious and spiritual traditions.

• Religious and spiritual contexts:

  • Bard Thodol of Tibetan Buddhism: Describes the journey of the soul after death. Bardo Thodol of Tibetan Buddhism: "The Tibetan Book of the Dead" (translation by W. Y. Evans-Wentz).

  • Christian concept of the soul: The immortal essence of a human being that transcends physical death. Christian concept of the soul: The "Bible", particularly New Testament scriptures such as 2 Corinthians 5:1-10.

  • Egyptian book of the dead: Details the soul's journey to the afterlife. Egyptian Book of the Dead: "The Egyptian Book of the Dead: The Book of the Coming of Day" (translation by Raymond Faulkner).

5. Soul Emergence in Nature and Wildlife: This concept embodies the belief in a universal life force present in all living beings, aligning with pantheistic and animistic views. The idea of ​​souls emerging from nature and wildlife to nurture the desire for existence in a higher dimensional soul echoes themes of interconnectedness and the cyclical nature of life and death.

• Philosophical and religious views:

  • Animism: The belief that all natural objects and the universe itself have souls. Astrobiology: "Astrobiology: A Very Brief Introduction" by David C. Catling.

  • The teachings of Saint Francis of Assisi: Emphasizing the spiritual connection between humans and nature. Native American Spirituality: "The Sacred: Ways of Knowing, Sources of Life" by Peggy V. Beck and Anna Lee Walters.

6. Soul sphere around the planets:The visualization of souls clustered around planets and other celestial bodies in a "soul sphere" combines elements of astronomy with spiritual beliefs about the afterlife and the cosmos. This idea suggests a cosmic dimension to the soul's journey after physical death.

• Astronomical and spiritual correlations:

  • Astrobiology and the search for extraterrestrial life: The scientific study of the potential for life in the cosmos, hinting at a broader connection between life and the universe.

  • Native American Spirituality: Considers the Earth and indeed the entire cosmos to be alive and imbued with spiritual essence.

7. Birth into fourth-dimensional life:The description of the birth of life in the fourth dimension as a process within nebula-like structures resonates with both cosmological theories and metaphysical ideas about existence in higher dimensions and the birth of consciousness.

• Cosmological and metaphysical perspectives:

  • Multiverse theory in physics: Suggests the existence of multiple dimensions or universes. Multiverse Theory: "The Hidden Reality: Parallel Universes and the Deep Laws of the Cosmos" by Brian Greene.

  • Kabbalistic mysticism: Describes the process of spiritual creation and evolution through different planes of existence. Kabbalistic Mysticism: "Zohar," the foundational work in the literature of Jewish mystical thought known as Kabbalah.

8. Will to create the collective soul: The concept of the collective will of the soul creating matter and initiating life in various dimensions reflects a theological perspective, where a divine will or consciousness is the driving force behind creation and existence.

• Theological and philosophical interpretations:

  • neoplatonism: The idea of ​​a single source of all reality and existence. Neoplatonism: Plotinus' "The Enneads" (Translation by Stephen MacKenna).

  • Process Theology (Alfred North Whitehead):View God as a participant in the creation process, not as an omnipotent creator.

9. Flow of Good and Innocence:The idea that the innocence and self-preservation of wildlife and children influence higher dimensional beings toward goodness reflects a belief in the moral and spiritual significance of purity and innocence.

• Moral and ethical philosophies:

  • The moral philosophy of Immanuel Kant: The intrinsic value of innocence and moral goodness. Immanuel Kant's Moral Philosophy: "Foundations of the Metaphysics of Morals" by Immanuel Kant.

  • The concept of innate goodness in Confucianism: Emphasizes the natural goodness and purity of the human soul. The concept of innate goodness in Confucianism: "Confucian Analects" (translation by James Legge).

10. Interdimensional Communication and Prayer:The notion of communication between lower and higher dimensions through prayer and the influence of will between dimensions intertwines religious practices with metaphysical beliefs about the structure of the universe.

• Religious and esoteric studies:

  • Mysticism in various religious traditions: Often involves communicating with higher realms of existence. Mysticism in Various Religious Traditions: "The Essential Mystics: The Soul's Journey to Truth" by Andrew Harvey.

  • Søren Kierkegaard's Philosophy of Prayer: Prayer as a deeply personal communicative process with the divine. Søren Kierkegaard's Philosophy of Prayer: "Purity of heart is wanting one thing" by Søren Kierkegaard.

11. Duality of Good and Evil: The concept of infinite evil acting with corrupt intentions and its inability to master the flow of good echoes theological and philosophical discussions about the nature of good and evil, their coexistence, and the ultimate triumph of good.

• Philosophical and theological discourses:

  • Zoroastrianism: One of the first religions to conceptualize a cosmic struggle between good and evil. Zoroastrianism: “The Gathas”, the sacred songs of Zarathustra.

  • Augustine of Hippo: Explored the nature of evil and its relationship to human will and good. Augustine of Hippo: "Confessions" of Saint Augustine.

12. Representation of the electromagnetic field of souls: The representation of the collective soul and its interaction with various dimensions using the metaphor of an electromagnetic field integrates scientific images with spiritual concepts. This idea reflects a holistic view of the universe, where physical principles and spiritual realities are interconnected.

• Scientific and spiritual convergence:

  • Nikola Tesla's views on energy and spirituality: He believed in the possibility of scientific knowledge explaining spiritual phenomena.

  • The Concept of Prana or Qi: In Eastern traditions, these are life forces similar to electromagnetic fields.

13. Singularity and Existence: The notion of a singularity encompassing all dimensions and the cyclical flow of creation and refinement aligns with both cosmological theories (such as those of the Big Bang and black hole singularities) and spiritual beliefs about the cyclical nature of existence and the ultimate unity of all things.

• Cosmological and spiritual conceptions:

• Stephen Hawking's black hole singularity: The point at which our understanding of physical laws collapses. Stephen Hawking's Black Hole Singularity: "A Brief History of Time" by Stephen Hawking.

• The Tao in Taoism: Represents the fundamental and undivided reality from which all things emerge. The Tao in Taoism: "Tao Te Ching" by Laozi (Translation by Stephen Mitchell).

In summary, Aquamorphism presents a complex tapestry of ideas that combine scientific theories with metaphysical and theological beliefs, creating a narrative that explores the nature of existence, consciousness, the soul, and the universe.