Part 17: Everything Is One

This article is part of the Unified Consciousness Framework series. To gain the maximum benefit from reading this series it would be wise to read them sequentially.

The entirety of the experience that was covered in the method will not be repeated in this part in great detail. For any reader that requires the nature of the experience to be refreshed in their memory once more, it would be best for them to go back to that specific part of the framework and read it over once again. The essential thing to take away from that experience which is particularly relevant to our discussion in this part of the framework is that there was a shift that occurred at a fundamental level in my conscious perception as a result of that experience becoming a part of my life. 

This shift in conscious perception allowed me to be able to perceive the interconnectedness of everything, even after the intensity of the initial experience had completely subsided. It was because I had become aware of this interconnectedness during the experience that this view of things then became established as a part of my perception after the experience. In other words, the integration of that experience resulted in some deeply established blocks in my conscious perception becoming resolved and removed, which meant that going forwards my conscious perception was far clearer. In this part of the framework we will delve deeper into the experience and bring to light some additional insights that can be gained by looking at it. We will specifically look at how these insights are an integral part of the consciousness framework being developed here. 

Something similar to what has been outlined in the experience can be potentially experienced by the reader for themselves. Although trying to ‘manufacture’ a similar type of experience is likely to result in a similar experience occurring for them at a primarily intellectual level, at least initially, going through this process is still nevertheless able to prepare the ‘soil of their perception’ for something more significant to emerge from in the future. An example of how one could try to ‘manufacture’ this type of experience would be by them finding a peaceful place outside in nature and to simply put some time aside to sit down there. As they sit down, they can then start to become aware of the world around them and recognise all of the individual things that are identifiable as ‘things’ in their own perception. If they really give themselves to this process entirely, there will be so many of these identifiable phenomena that they will struggle to be able to identify them all.