Episode #881
December 20, 2025
Everything in the universe
is really only one element,
vibrating in a single, timeless moment.
That moment is not a sequence of events, but a single breath endlessly held.
Time is how we feel the pulse of that one vibration—stretching the eternal into something we can live inside.
The universe is not a collection of separate things, but one continuous field of energy, perceived as experience.
Every atom hums the same song in 4:4 time, each with its own verse, yet all returning to the same refrain.
Separation is an illusion created by the rhythm—and sometimes the prejudice—of our seeing.
Science might call it consciousness, probability, or a quantum field. Mystics call it unity. Either way, we’re not standing outside it. We are it—waves of awareness that think we’re particles, forgetting we’re the ocean thinking itself into motion.
What we call individuality is the universe exploring the joy of its own variety.
Every thought, every heartbeat, is the cosmos echoing back to itself.
Our perception is one snapshot of that field—a single point of view of an infinite hologram. What we see isn’t the whole truth. It’s what we’ve tuned into. And intent is the tuner. When we shift our intent, the frequency changes. Suddenly, the same universe reveals a new possibility.
It’s not that reality changes, but that we finally notice what was always there.
Awareness is participation—the act of choosing which version of infinity to bring into focus.
Every act of perception is a creative act. The moment we observe, we choose a version of reality. Out of endless probability, one world takes shape, not through force, but through attention. That’s not just physics—it’s relationship. It’s the universe folding its vast entropy into a single act of love.
We don’t make the world appear—we allow it to meet us where we are.
In that meeting, both the seer and the seen are transformed.
This is not metaphor; it is memory—the remembrance of wholeness.
Each act of love is the cosmos recognizing its own reflection.
When we truly see—without judgment, without resistance—the universe meets us halfway.
It arranges itself into meaning. It whispers back through the moment,
saying, “I see you. I am you. We are love.”
Perception isn’t about discovering the world. It is how the world discovers itself.
To perceive is to participate in creation.
To awaken is to remember that we never left the one moment at all.
This blog episode was inspired by the movie “What the Bleep Do We Know.“
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I’m having a hard time with the notion of the amalgamation of matter, space and time into one element. The statements about elements and atoms are quite wrong, so the question is what to do with these mystical positions. To take them seriously is to launch out onto a sea of shifting theories and, sadly, pointless philosophies that are seriously confusing and vague. I struggle to find truth and meaning in the verbiage; it’s elusive at best. I’m also having trouble with the attempted connection between quantum physics and consciousness which is a whimsical fantasy in a field of physics that is poorly understood by even the best physicists. Sorry, but I can’t take this seriously.
Fair enough. I believe that physics and consciousness are indeed both whimsical fantasies. The shaping of entropy into patterns of understanding is a pure exercise of free will. Science is, at its heart, the process of describing an evolving universe and, as such, must constantly change. Truth is a perspective.
Thanks for your thoughts, which I appreciate. And you’re right about our evolving paradigms of the cosmos as we get better instrumentation and technological advancements. If you haven’t already done so, I would highly recommend you read Thomas Kuhns seminal book ‘The Structure of Scientific Revolutions’. It was judged one of the fifty most influential books of the 20th century. Merry Christmas to you and Paula!
In this coming week’s blog I delve into the parallels of conversation and emerging theoretical physics. I propose that creation is in the mind, will and intent of the observer. Is the cat in the box dead or alive? Let’s find out. A very Merry Christmas to you Jesse.