Part 19: The Differentness Of Things
Considering the concept of differentiation within the context of a unified whole
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.
We begin this part of the framework by building upon the foundation of the three densities that has just been established in the previous part. To that end we can take a look at a couple of specific examples of some phenomena which are often discussed and experienced by individuals, even though there seems to be no physical basis for their existence. Once we couple the phenomena being described here with the understanding we have established in the most recent parts of the framework, we begin to understand what these phenomena refer to and how these experiences come about.
In order to achieve such a thing though, we are first required to understand the concept of extrasensory perception as it is considered within the context of a consciousness framework. The discussion of extrasensory perception in other frameworks often results in a certain separation and distinction becoming established within it, which can then become established as a block in conscious perception for the individual integrating that framework, because it creates a distinction between sense perception and extrasensory perception; identifying them as two completely different things. Fortunately for us though, we have already created a theoretical basis for such a phenomenon; either relating it to our perception of subtler density levels of the sensory organs or interactions between our entirety and some external phenomenon at these subtler density levels. Both of these instances would be registered in our systems as the sense of ‘something’, and would likely then become understood through the context of it being related to one of our senses.