SpiritualWiki

Einheit ⇔ Gegensatzpaare

Eine der wesentlichen und zentralen Aussagen in Hawkins' Lehre ist:

Das Leben hat kein Gegenteil!

Von jeder Wahrheit ist das Gegenteil ebenso wahr! Nämlich so: eine Wahrheit lässt sich immer nur ausspre-
chen und in Worte hüllen, wenn sie einseitig ist. Einseitig ist alles, was mit Gedanken gedacht und mit Worten
gesagt werden kann, alles einseitig, alles halb, alles entbehrt der Ganzheit, des Runden, der Einheit. [...] Die
Welt selbst aber, das Seiende um uns her und in uns innen, ist nie einseitig. Hermann Hesse (1877-1962) deutsch-schweizerischer Dichter, Schriftsteller, Siddharta, Fischer, Berlin, 1922, Suhrkamp Verlag, Frankfurt am Main 1969, 1974, 1998

Die Tragweite der unangefochtenen fortwährenden Kontinuität und Umwandlung des Lebens ist derart immens, dass man durchaus länger braucht, sie zu fassen oder sie gar im eigenen Weltbild und Handeln umsetzen zu können.

Stilleben mit Früchten und Hummer; Jan Davidsz de Heem, niederländischer Maler

Dualistisches Denken erschafft Gegenteile von Kon-
strukten, die jedoch in Wirklichkeit nicht existieren. Im alltäglichen (dualistischen) Denken Sinn ergeben sie allerdings Sinn und sind auch praktisch. Somit gilt das Konstrukt Tod als Gegenteil von Leben im Alltagsleben als eine Gegebenheit. Laut Hawkins Aussage gibt es den Tod jedoch nicht, sondern ein Weiterleben.

Als Beispiel für Gegensatzpaare von Worten nennt Hawkins gern Wärme und Kälte. Er erklärt:

Es gibt kein Gegenteil von Wärme. Es gibt nur mehr oder weniger Wärme.

Kalt kann nur etwas relativ zu etwas Wärmeren sein. Es ist genau genommen weniger warm. Somit gibt es nur Wärme und weniger oder mehr Abwesenheit von Wärme. Dies mag wie ein spitzfindiges irrele-
vantes Wortspiel aussehen, denn für den Alltag erweist sich der Kalt-Warm-Gegensatz doch als recht praktisch.

Übertragen auf das "Gegensatzpaar" Leben versus Tod wird aus einem im Alltagsleben belanglosen Wortspiel eine grundlegende Existenzfrage. Die Auswirkungen dessen sind derart enorm, dass es schwierig ist, sie darzustellen.

Die Menschheitsgeschichte beruht auf dem Überlebenstrieb und dreht sich um Absicherung, Schutz, Ausdehnung, Schaffung und Sicherung von Besitz, Selbstbehauptung, Verteidigung usw.. All das dient dem Ziel, leben bzw. über-
leben zu können, getrieben von der Angst, das Leben könnte aufhören.

Siehe auch: ► Ganzheit

Am Leben vorbeigelebt

Sehr kurz und voller Sorgen
Ist das Leben derer,
die das Vergangene vergessen,
das Gegenwärtige vernachlässigen,
vor der Zukunft Angst haben;
wenn sie ans Ende gekommen sind,
erkennen die Unglücklichen zu spät, dass sie,
ohne etwas zu tun, so lange beschäftigt gewesen sind.

Quelle: ► Lucius Annaeus Seneca (~1/4-65 n. Chr.) römischer stoischer Philosoph,
Staatsmann, Naturforscher, Dramatiker, De Brevitate Vitae, 49 n. Chr.

Klar sehen ist eine Gabe

Aspirant	Was kann ich tun, um die Wirklichkeit zu sehen, so wie sie ist?
Meister	Ich habe eine gute und eine schlechte Botschaft für dich, mein Freund.
Aspirant	Wie lautet die schlechte Botschaft?
Meister	Es gibt nichts, was du tun kannst, um klar zu sehen – es ist eine Gabe.
Aspirant	Und wie lautet die gute Botschaft?
Meister	Es gibt nichts, was du tun kannst, um klar zu sehen – es ist ein Gabe.

Quelle: ► Anthony de Mello SJ (1931-1987) indischer Jesuitenprieser, Psychotherapeut, spiritueller Lehrer,
One Minute Nonsense, S. 152, Loyola Press, Canadian edition November 1992, Eine Minute Unsinn.
Weisheitsgeschichten, PDF, Herder, Freiburg, 8. Auflage 1993, 4. Taschenbuchauflage 13. Juli 2005

Zitate zum Thema Leben, Wirklichkeit und Realität / Life and reality

Zitate von D. Hawkins

⚠ Achtung Siehe Power vs. Truth (engl.) Januar 2013

Das Leben hat – ebenso wie die Wahrheit – kein Gegenteil.
Es kann nicht aufhören zu existieren. Es kann nur seine Form ändern. Quelle unbekannt

Das Leben ist nur vom Blickpunkt des nicht-linearen Bereichs von Bewusstsein her begreifbar.
OU Das All-sehende Auge, S. 425, 2005

Leben ist die Ausstrahlung GOTTES, die sich als das Universum im Ausdruck von Evolution zeigt. Wir sind sowohl Ergebnis als auch Zeuge der Schöpfung als eines fortlaufenden, ewigen Prozesses.
OU Das All-sehende Auge, S. 426, 2005

Realität ist radikal und schmeichelt nicht solchen Verhaltensweisen, die als Nett-Sein beschrieben werden.
OU Licht des Alls. Die Wirklichkeit des Göttlichen, S. 431, 2006

Der spirituelle Schüler muss vor allem begreifen, dass das jeweilige innere Wesen dessen, was wir "Realität" nennen, in tiefgreifender Weise durch den bloßen Akt menschlicher Beobachtung beeinflusst und verändert wird. Abgesehen von der Mathematik kann ein Studierender der Quantentheorie schlussfolgern, dass das, was man entdeckt, ein Ergebnis der eigenen Intention ist, insofern dass das, was man findet, davon abhängt, wonach man sucht.
FU Licht des Alls. Die Wirklichkeit des Göttlichen, "Anhang D", S. 564, 2006

Das Leben kann nicht vernichtet werden, sondern nur seine Form verändern. (Kalibriert auf BW 1000.)
FU Truth vs. Falsehood. How to Tell the Difference, Kapitel 13 "Truth: The Pathway to Freedom", S. 253, 2005

Letztendlich ist der Mensch rechenschaftspflichtig gegenüber Gott für das, was er mit dem Geschenk des Lebens
getan hat. FU Reality, Spirituality and Modern Man, Kapitel 18, S. 335, 2008

Die Realität ist eine subjektive mentale Annahme.
Die nichtlineare Wirklichkeit unterscheidet sich von der linearen Realität.
Die Realitätsauffassung ist je nach Bewusstseinsebene unterschiedlich. [Paraphrasiert zusammengefasst.]
Cottonwood Seminar Handling Spiritual Challenges, 3 DVD-Set, 24. April 2010

Wesentliche Fragen

Ist das "Ich" real?
Wer oder was ist das "Ich"?
Cottonwood Seminar Handling Spiritual Challenges, 3 DVD-Set, 24. April 2010

Perspektiven:

Realitätsauffassung des Id, des Ich-Komplexes, des Selbst (der Persönlichkeit), des ICH/SELBST

☛ Seltenere Perspektive: Das "Ich" als Beobachter/Zeuge
☛ Üblichste Perspektive: Das "Ich" als Erlebender / Handelnder
☛ Perspektive der Willensäußerung, Willensfreiheit: Das "Ich" als
Entscheidender
☛ Das "Ich" als Persönlichkeit innerhalb des Gemeinwesens
☛ Das "Ich" ausgedrückt durch Empfindungen / Emotionen/Gefühle / Gedanken. [Paraphrasiert zusammengefasst.]
Cottonwood Seminar Handling Spiritual Challenges, 3 DVD-Set, 24. April 2010

Quotes by D. Hawkins

So that they should seek and search after God, and find him by means of his creations, because he
is not far from any one of us: For in him we live, and move, and have our being; as some of your
own wise men have said, For we are his kindred. Now therefore, man, being of the family of God, is not
bounden to worship resemblances made of gold or silver or stone shapen by the skill and knowledge of
man into resemblances of the Deity. For the times of ignorance God has made to pass, and at this time
he has commanded all men, everywhere, to repent. For he has appointed a day in which he will judge
all the earth with righteousness by the man whom he has chosen; he who has turned every man to-
wards his faith; for that, he has raised him from the dead. St. Paul, Acts 17, 27-31 (NT)

Personal avowals

I always picture before I go to bed, the relief of the suffering of all sentient beings and the animal kingdom. I picture a little child [...] somewhere, hopeless and next to death, feeling abandoned [...] or some animal laying there suffering then I realize that our intention at that last moment [...] that it can handle the suffering. It can handle it. It can! [...] because of us. So, that's our gift back to Thee, Oh Lord. Amen.
Sedona Seminar What is Truth? The Absolute, DVD 2 of 3, minute ~1:31:15, 22. July 2007

⚠ Caveat See Power vs. Truth, January 2013

Life is conducted in the presence of God at all times. Source unknown

Creation is ongoing. Creation and evolution are one and the same. Source unknown

Many people can't transcend LoC 200 if their life is calm. That's why many use i.e. war ("running into the bullets") to
get over LoC 200. Source unknown

You're guaranteed to live until the time you die; so don't worry about it. Source unknown

It is not possible for anything to cause anything else. Everything is manifesting infinite potentiality by the grace of creation which is continuous. Source unknown

A multitude of systems has been constructed to try to make that which is incomprehensible comprehensible. To "make sense" has ordinarily meant to be definable in terms that are linear – logical and rational. But the process, and therefore the experience, of life itself is organic – that is to say, nonlinear by definition. This is the source of man's inescapable intellectual frustration.
Power vs. Force. The Hidden Determinants of Human Behavior, S. 53, Hay House, February 2002

Contrasting pairs of emotions, feeling states, and attitudes on the issue of life In alphabetical order

Positive (strong) response (above 200) – Negative (weak) response (below 200)

Being% – Having
Choosing-to – Having-to
Conscious – Unaware
Doing – Getting
Essential – Apparent
Eternal – [[Zeit| Temporal]
Giving – Taking
Global – Local
Holistic – Analytic
Truthful – False
Unifying – Dividing
Inspired – Mundane
Long-term – Immediate
Optimistic – Pessimistic
Powerful – Forceful
Spiritual – Materialistic
Timeless – Faddish

Power vs. Force. The Hidden Determinants of Human Behavior, chapter 9 "Power Patterns in Human Attitudes", S. 146-147, Hay House, February 2002

From the viewpoint of singularity, there appears to be multiplicity, but from the omnipresence of simultaneous multiplicity, there is only the singularity of oneness. Omnipresence obliterates any perceptual artifact of either singularity or multiplicity. In reality, neither condition exists. There is neither ‘here’ nor ‘there’; there is neither ‘now’
nor ‘then’; there is neither ‘past’ nor ‘future’; there is neither ‘complete’ nor incomplete’, nor is there ‘becoming’ in
that which is already and totally self-existent. Eye of the I From Which Nothing is Hidden, S. 16, 2001

Creation is the Present and the Now. This Now is continuous so that neither beginnings nor endings are
possible. Visibility, or materiality itself, is merely a sensory phenomenon and not a necessary condition for exis-
tence, which is in itself formless yet intrinsic to all form. Because everything is always in the process of creation, it
means that everything is an expression of Divinity, or it would not have the capacity to exist at all. The realization
that everything which exists reflects the Divinity of Creation is why it is worthy of respect and reverence. This ac-
counts for the reverence for the spirit within all living beings and nature, which is characteristic of many cultures.
The Eye of the I From Which Nothing is Hidden, chapter 1 "The Presence", S. 29, 2001; Kindle locations 374-380, S. 8, Veritas
Books, revised edition 2002

One's life is a continuous gift, and its continuity from moment to moment is sustained by God, not by the ego.
The Eye of the I From Which Nothing is Hidden, S. 122, 2001

Question: So What can the spiritual seeker do to be of help to society?
Answer: To endeavor to evolve spiritually is the greatest gift one can give. It actually uplift s all mankind
from within because the nature of power itself. Power radiates and is shared, whereas force is limited, self-de-
feating, and evanescent. All society is subliminally and subtly influenced by every kind and loving thought, word
or deed.
Every forgiveness is a benefit to everyone. The universe notes and records every action and returns it in kind.
Karma is actually the very nature of the universe because of the innate structure and function of the universe
itself. Inthe universe time is measured in eons. Beyond that, it doesn't even exist at all. Every kindness is there-
fore forever. The Eye of the I From Which Nothing is Hidden, S. 204, 2001

Reality is neither the one nor the many but is only itself beyond description, dimension, time, locality, be-
ginning, or end. To describe it, even the term "now" is subtly fallacious for it implies the possibility of a "not now".
No "not" is possible in Reality, which includes the totality of all that exists and therefore "IS". All error arises from
the "is not" and therefore has no reality or need for it to be explained or answered. No error is possible in what
actually "IS". The Eye of the I From Which Nothing is Hidden, S. 358, Veritas Books, revised edition 2002

Question: How does one find Reality?
Answer: Truth is radical subjectivity. With the collapse of the illusions of duality, including the supposed 'reality' of a separate 'self', there remains only the state of the Infinite 'I', which is the manifestation of the Unmanifest as the Self. There is neither subject nor object. Like infinite space, there is no distance, time duration, or locality. All prevails si-
multaneously. All is self-evident, self-aware, self-revealing, and total.
I. Reality and Subjectivity, chapter 7 "The Radical Reality of the Self", S. 129, 2003

Life is sustained by the Source of life itself which is ever present. The reason we take vitamins is because the quality and principle of the Self enhance the attraction of that which is life enhancing for so long as it is appropriate. When the prescribed duration of life ends then the Self sustains the existence of Spirit life instead of body life.
I. Reality and Subjectivity, "The Emotions", S. 201, 2003

Question: How am I aware or even know that I exist?
Answer: That question is the best that can be acted upon for it leads directly and nonverbally to the ever present Reality. Identify with that quality, capacity or condition of ever present subjectivity which is experienced as an under-
lying awareness. It is consciousness itself. Identify with that consciousness instead of with the 'what' it is conscious
about. That is the direct route to the Self. It is actually the only practice that leads directly through the doorway.
I. Reality and Subjectivity, S. 399, 2003

Insomuch as life itself cannot be killed (calibrates as 'true') but can only change form, the animal spirit lives on
to inhabit another physical body.
Truth vs. Falsehood. How to Tell the Difference, chapter 13 "Truth: The Pathway to Freedom", S. 33, 2005

Life cannot be extinguished but can only change form. (Calibrated at LoC 1000.)
Truth vs. Falsehood. How to Tell the Difference, chapter 13 "Truth: The Pathway to Freedom", S. 253, 2005

Life is neither accidental nor arbitrary, nor is it based on anarchy. The stratified levels of consciousness are influential by virtue of their prevailing, powerful 'attractor fields' whereby like goes to like by attraction and alignment.
Discovery of the Presence of God. Devotional Nonduality, S. 159, 2007

Survival itself is due to the ego's motives and mechanisms.

Survival is a consequence of the Self, not the self. It is only because of the Self that the ego is of service for a prescribed period of earthly time. When the ego/
mind is silenced, life goes on autonomously, paradoxically even seeing effort as effortless. All comes about as a consequence of potentiality's emerging as actuality when conditions per-
mit. Intention is such a condition. Eventually, even intention subsides as the will is surrendered to God.
Discovery of the Presence of God. Devotional Nonduality, S. 224, 2007

The sense of 'real' is the consequence of subjective processing, and thus all supposed 'objectivity' is itself a purely subjective presumption and conclusion. Intrinsic subjectivity is therefore the a priori premise of all mental processing, and it operates as a dominant premise. To be precise and specific, it can be said that 'objectivity'
is itself a purely subjective presumption.
The sense of being 'real', however, also accompanies altered states of consciousness, such as dreams, hypnotic
and 'oneiric' (fugue) states, as well as hallucinations, delusions, and induced suggestions; UFO abductions (cal.
170); and out-of-body experiences of other realms and 'visions', such as astral trance.
Reality, Spirituality and Modern Man, chapter 4 "Is Reality Subjective or Objective?", S. 83-84, 2008

Law of life:

It takes faith to accept that the law of life, like the laws of indestructibility of energy or matter, guarantees its continuance. Like matter and energy, life cannot be destroyed but can only change form.
(This statement calibrates at 1,000.) Reality, Spirituality and Modern Man, chapter 14 "Spiritual Pathways", "Temporality",
S. 283-284, 2008

What is life? It includes a view of the world and a view of ourself and others, as well as expectations of Divinity. What
is life, in and of itself? Is it arising out of the event? We then see that these fields of energy are really portholes.
They are ways in which we see the world. It is the color of the glasses we put on. If we put on gray glasses coming
from Grief, then everything looks sad. Healing and Recovery, chapter 3 "Stress", S. 87, Kindle locations 1165-1170, 2009

Earth is a school for gaining salvation

Human life subserves the spirit. The world is less painful to witness if it is appre-
ciated as the ultimate school wherein we earn salvation and serve each other through our own lives. Along the Path to Enlightenment. 365 Reflections from David R. Hawkins, edited by Scott Jeffrey, Reflection of April 6th, January 2011

Life itself is supported by its eternal source, from which it cannot be separated. Along the Path to Enlightenment.
365 Reflections from David R. Hawkins, edited by Scott Jeffrey, Reflection of September 18th, Kindle location 1029, January 2011

Complete surrender to God unveils the truth; nothing is hidden. Only the ego is blind, and Reality lies just beyond the mind. Out of the fear of becoming nothing, consciousness denies its only reality that it is everything – the infinite, everlasting Allness out of which existence itself arises. Along the Path to Enlightenment. 365 Reflections from David R. Hawkins, edited by Scott Jeffrey, Reflection of November 6th, January 2011

Human life offers the maximum opportunity for spiritual evolution. Perception sees personal as well as social/
political/ideational conflicts as obstacles to peace and happiness. In contrast, the spiritual Self sees perfection in the very same world. Along the Path to Enlightenment. 365 Reflections from David R. Hawkins, edited by Scott Jeffrey, Reflection
of December 2nd, January 2011

Zitate von anderen Quellen

Was sucht ihr den Lebenden bei den Toten? Lukas 24, 5 (AT)

Persönliches Bekenntnis

Erst habe ich gemerkt, wie das Leben ist. Und dann habe ich verstanden, warum es so ist, und dann habe ich begrif-
fen, warum es nicht anders sein kann. Und doch möchte ich, dass es anders wird. Kurt Tucholsky (1890-1935) deut-
scher Satiriker, Journalist, Schriftsteller, Tucholsky, Werke 1907-1935. Schloß Gripsholm, zweites Kapitel, 1931

Schlussfolgerung

Es gibt kein richtiges Leben im falschen. Theodor W. Adorno (1903-1969) deutscher internationaler Sozialphilosoph, Sozio-
loge, Musiktheoretiker, Komponist, Gesellschaftskritiker, Begründer und Hauptvertreter der Frankfurter Schule, Autor, im amerika-
nischen Exil verfasste philosophische Schrift Minima Moralia, PDF, S. 42, Suhrkamp Verlag, Frankfurt am Main, 1951, 1969

Einsichten

Das Leben ist kein Problem, das man lösen, sondern eine Wirklichkeit, die man erfahren muss. Søren Kierkegaard
[BW 410] (1813-1855) dänischer existentialistischer Philosoph, Theologe, Schriftsteller, zitiert in: BK Lübeck – Zitate Kierkegaard

Verstehen kann man das Leben rückwärts; leben muss man es aber vorwärts.
Søren Kierkegaard [BW 410] (1813-1855) dänischer existentialistischer Philosoph, Theologe, Schriftsteller, zitiert in: BK Lübeck – Zitate Kierkegaard

Es gibt eine Anschauung vom Leben, welche meint, dass da, wo die Menge ist, auch die Wahrheit sei, dass es der Wahrheit selber ein Bedürfnis sei, die Menge für sich zu haben. Søren Kierkegaard (1813-1855) dänischer existentia-
listischer Philosoph, Theologe, Schriftsteller, Eduard Geismar, Übersetzer, Herausgeber, Religion der Tat. Sein Werk in Auswahl, Alfred Kröner Verlag, Leipzig [1930] 1952, Eduard Geismar, Herausgeber, Religion der Tat. Kierkegaards Werk in Auswahl,
Severus Verlag, 1. September 2013, Taschenbuchausgabe 1. April 2016

Weder Erkenntnis noch Unwissenheit ist real; was jenseits von beiden liegt, genauso wie jenseits aller Gegen-
satzpaare, das ist die Wirklichkeit. Sri Ramana Maharshi [BW 720] (1879-1950) indisch-hinduistischer Weiser, erleuchteter Heiliger, zitiert in: 1000 Zitate

Evolution – Schöpfung

O-1-1	1-2	2-3	3-5
Der SINN erzeugt die Eins.	Die Eins erzeugt die Zwei.	Die Zwei erzeugt die Drei.	Die Drei erzeugt alle Dinge [die ganze Schöpfung].
Alle Dinge haben im Rücken das Dunkle und streben nach dem Licht, und die strömende Kraft gibt ihnen Harmonie.

Laotse [BW 610] (604-531 v. Chr.) chinesischer Weiser, Philosoph, Begründer des Taoismus, Autor,
Übersetzer Richard Wilhelm, Tao te King, Kapitel 42, 6. Jht., 1911

Was ist Leben?
Die Wirklichkeit hängt zu einem erheblichen Teil vom Zustand unserer Seele ab.
Werner Heisenberg [BW 485] (1901-1976) deutscher theoretischer Physiker, Entwickler der Heisenbergschen Unschärferelation, 1927, Physiknobelpreisträger, Rede zur Nobelpreisübergabe, Oslo, Norwegen, 1932

Der Big Bang – das ist klassische Physik. Das ist nicht die letzte Antwort. Das Bang funktionert jeden Augebblick. Jeder von Ihnen macht einen Bang. Und auf diese Weise entwickelt sich die Wirklichkeit. Die Schöpfung ist nicht abgeschlossen. Die Schöpfung ist der Schöpfer selber. Video Podiumsbeitrag von Prof. Dr. Hans-Peter Dürr (1929-2014) deutscher Quantenphysiker für Elementarteilchenphysik und Gravitation, Universität München, "passionierter Grenz-
gänger", Direktor des Max-Planck-Instituts für Physik (Werner-Heisenberg-Institut), München, alternativer Nobelpreisträger, Das Kreative Universum – Podiumsgespräch Teil 3, Teil 3 von 3, Veranstaltung der Stiftung Rosenkreuz, Hamburg, 23. Januar 2011, YouTube Film, Minute 8:42, 27:06 Minuten Dauer, eingestellt 2. Mai 2011

Gekoppeltes Chaos führt nicht zu größerem Chaos, sondern es führt zu Mustern. […] Und das ist das Kennzei-
chen des Lebendigen.
Video Konferenzvortrag von Prof. Dr. Hans-Peter Dürr (1929-2014) deutscher Quantenphysiker für Elementarteilchenphysik und Gravitation, Universität München, "passionierter Grenzgänger", ehem. Direktor des Max-Planck-Instituts für Physik (Werner-Heisen-
berg-Institut), München, alternativer Nobelpreisträger, veranstaltet von der Dr. Tarab Tulku Rinpoche Konferenz, Juli 2007, gefilmt
von Quantumscience.TV, YouTube Film, Ganzheitliche Physik (2007), YouTube Film, 1:47:38 Dauer, eingestellt 20. März 2014

Ebenso behaupte ich, dass das Wesen der Wirklichkeit geistig ist, weder materiell noch eine Zweiheit aus Materie
und Geist. Die Hypothese, dass ihr Wesen irgend etwas Materielles an sich haben könne, geht in meine Berech-
nung nicht ein. Denn so wie wir heute die Materie auffassen, ergibt die Verbindung des Eigenschaftsworts "mate-
riell" mit dem Hauptwort "Wesen" im Sinne dessen, was etwas im Innersten bedeutet oder darstellt, keinen ver-
nünftigen Sinn. Sir Arthur Eddington [BW 460] (1882-1944) britischer Astrophysiker des frühen 20. Jahrhunderts, Die Na-
turwissenschaft auf neuen Bahnen, S. 305, Springer-Verlag, 13. März 2013

Die Geburt ist nicht ein augenblickliches Ereignis, sondern ein dauernder Vorgang. Das Ziel des Lebens ist es,
ganz geboren zu werden, und seine Tragödie, dass die meisten von uns sterben, bevor sie ganz geboren
sind. Zu leben bedeutet, jede Minute geboren zu werden. Der Tod tritt ein, wenn die Geburt beendet ist.
Erich Fromm (1900-1980) deutsch-US-amerikanischer Psychoanalytiker, Sozialpsychologe, humanistischer Philosoph,
D. T. Suzuki (1870-1966) japanischer Zen-Philosoph, Richard de Martino, zitiert in: Erich Fromm (1900-1980) deutsch-
US-amerikanischer Sozialpsychologe, Psychoanalytiker, Soziologe, humanistischer Philosoph, Autor, Zen Buddhismus und Psychoanalyse, Suhrkamp Verlag, Frankfurt am Main, 23. Auflage 2. Januar 1972

Was das Lebendige ist, in seiner Erscheinungsform und seinem Wesen, das lässt sich nur von innen her bestim-
men, und zwar durch und über die Erfahrung des eigenen Lebendigseins. Hier lässt sich nichts theoretisch-abstrakt
oder indirekt erfassen. [...]
Zwar ist die reduktionistische Naturwissenschaft bemüht, alles Innen, einschließlich des Lebendigseins, auf ein
noch dazu abstrahiertes oder skelettiertes Außen zurückzuführen, so als gäbe es kausal fassbare Brücken von
hier nach dort, aber gelungen ist es nicht. [...]
Hier versagt die Wissenschaft und muss sie versagen, weil sie ihrer Struktur und ihrer Methodik nach außerstan-
de ist, die Innenseite der Dinge, insbesondere der Lebewesen, zu erfassen. Es gibt nur Außenwelt-Wissenschaft,
keine Innenwelt-Wissenschaft. Deswegen kann es streng genommen auch keine Wissenschaft vom Lebendigen
geben, jedenfalls nicht so, wie es aller bisherigen Methodik von Wissenschaft entspricht. Die Innenseite der Lebe-
wesen kann im weiten Sinne als ihre Bewusstseinsdimension verstanden werden, was immer diese nun wirklich ist.
Jochen Kirchhoff (*1944) deutscher Philosoph, Kosmologe, Schriftsteller, Die Erlösung der Natur. Impulse für ein kosmisches Menschenbild. Zugleich eine Grundlegung der spirituellen Ökologie, S. 27-28, Drachen Verlag, Klein Jasedow, 2008

Hinweis:

Seit Ende 1942 hatten US-Militärs Yamamotos Funksprüche decodiert und ihm vorgetäuscht, es sei ihnen nicht gelungen, die Zero-Codes zu knacken. Der Vortäuscher wurde selbst getäuscht.

Leben ist eine Bergwiese, voll von schönen Blumen und von Kuhfladen. Glück oder Unglück ist nur die Frage, was man mehr anschaut.
Philip Rosenthal (1916-2001) deutscher Unternehmer, Politiker, zitiert in: Gute Zitate

Realität ist das, was der Mensch fühlt. Isoroku Yamamoto [Pearl Harbour-Architekt] (1884-1943) japanischer Marineoffizier, Oberkommandierender der Vereinigten Flotte der Kaiserlichen Marine im Zweiten Weltkrieg, Quelle unbekannt

Referenz: de.Wikiquote-Eintrag ► Leben

Literaturzitate

"Leben ist nicht genug", sagte der Schmetterling, "Sonnenschein, Freiheit und eine kleine Blume muss man haben." Hans Christian Andersen (1805-1875) dänischer Schriftsteller, Märchendichter, zitiert in: Reclams klassischer Märchenschatz: Andersen – Bechstein – Brüder Grimm – Hauff, S. 328, Reclam Verlag, 25. September 2019

Aber das Leben ist traurig und feierlich. Wir werden in eine wunderschöne Welt gelassen, treffen uns hier, stellen uns einander vor – und gehen zusammen ein Weilchen weiter. Dann verlieren wir einander und verschwinden ebenso plötzlich und unerklärlich, wie wir gekommen sind. Jostein Gaarder (*1952) norwegischer Intellektueller, Schriftsteller,
Sofies Welt. Roman über die Geschichte der Philosophie [1991], S. 233, Carl Hanser Verlag, München und Wien, 1993

Gedicht

Was ist Leben?
Es leuchtet auf wie ein Glühwürmchen in der Nacht.
Es vergeht wie der Hauch eines Büffels im Winter.
Es ist wie der flüchtige Schatten, der über das Gras huscht und sich im Sonnenuntergang verliert.
Crowfoot (1830-1890) kanadischer Stammeshäuptling der Blackfoot-Indianer (Siksika), zitiert in: Chameli Gad Ardagh (*1971) norwegische Schauspielerin, Psychotherapeutin, Frauentrainerin, spirituelle Autorin, Komm dir näher....und l(i)ebe deine tiefste Sehnsucht, S. 57, J.Kamphausen Verlag, 6. Auflage 18. Februar 2008, 29. Juni 2017

Quotes by various other sources

Because straight is the gate, and narrow is the way, that leadeth unto life, and few there be that find it.
Matthew 7, 14 (NT) King James version

And Jesus himself sat down in their midst and said: "I tell you truly, none can be happy, except he do the Law."
And the others answered: "We all do the laws of Moses, our lawgiver, even as they are written in the holy scriptures."
And Jesus answered: "Seek not the law in your scriptures, for the law is life, whereas the scripture is dead. I tell you
truly, Moses received not his laws from God in writing, but through the living word. The law is living word of living God
to living prophets for living men. In everything that is life is the law written. You find it in the grass, in the tree, in the
river, in the mountain, in the birds of heaven, in the fishes of the sea; but seek it chiefly in yourselves. For I tell you
truly, all living things are nearer to God than the scripture which is without life. God so made life and all living things
that they might by the everlasting word teach the laws of the true God to man. God wrote not the laws in the pages
of books, but in your heart and in your spirit. They are in your breath, your blood, your bone; in your flesh, your bo-
wels, your eyes, your ears, and in every little part of your body. They are present in the air, in the water, in the earth,
in the plants, in th e sunbeams, in the depths and in the heights. They all speak to you that you may understand the
tongue and the will of the living God. But you shut your eyes that you may not see, and you shut your ears that you
may not hear. I tell you truly, that the scripture is the work of man, but life and all its hosts are the work of our God.
Wherefore do you not listen to the words of God which are written in His works? And wherefore do you study the
dead scriptures which are the work of the hands of men?"
Edmund Bordeaux Szekely (1905-1979) Hungarian philologist/linguist, philosopher, psychologist, editor and translator, The Essene
Gospels of Peace, Book One, The Original Hebrew and Aramaic Texts, [LoC 910/930], International Biogenic Society, 1981

Personal avowals

Note:

Shy and insecure in the early part of her life, Eleanor Roosevelt found her voice as the co-author of Universal Declaration of Human Rights. She became one of the most important women of the 20th century.

I could not, at any age, be content to take my place by the fireside and simply look on. Life was meant to be lived. Curiosity must be kept alive. One must never, for whatever reason, turn his back on life.
Eleanor Roosevelt [Influence LoC 495] (1884-1962) US American First Lady (1933-1945) supporter of her husband Franklin Delano Roosevelt's New Deal policies [LoC 340], advocate for civil rights, enhancer of the status of working women, chairwoman of the United Nations committee that drafted and approved the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, cited in: Goodreads Quotable Quote

Reality Systems: Seeing the Big Picture

I've been in about 20 to 30 of these PMRs [Physical material realities] [via (OBE), I've been in about 10 or 12 of these big ones [...] representing different experimental protocols. All of these units are involved in developing consciousness, lowering consciousness entropy. [...] Our experiment that we are part of is one the more lawful experiences. [...] So that means there are more rules. [...] Within this frame on a scale of 1-10 it [the human reality] is probably about an
8 in the number of rules. You need rules to constrain things otherwise you don't have traction. Without rules that make
this physical reality it is very difficult to learn. [...] Rules make a difference, make a different game.
Video presentation by Thomas Campbell (*1944) US American physicist, consciousness researcher, sponsored by and at London
School of Economics, filmed 22. February 2008, Physics, Metaphysics & the Consciousness Connection, part 9 of 18, YouTube film,
minute 4:49, 9:00 minutes duration, posted 13. April 2008

Evolution in the universes

Many different reality frames or dimensions containing sentinent (conscious) entities exist and are interacting according to their own rule sets.
(I know because I have been there [via OBE] as taught by his teacher Robert Monroe) and seen how it works. It is logical and the results fit the data.)
All entities in our larger reality system have the purpose of lowering their entropy by growing up, by becoming more spiritual, by becoming love – i.e. by eliminating fear and ego.
They still have the same job [growing up] than we do. The system exists. It has to lower its entropy. That's how it evol-
ves. There are only three states you can be in. You can be evolving, you can be static [standing still], or you can be
de-evolving [dying]. […] You're either evolving or dying, because being in the middle is unstable. [...] Change happens.
Everything changes. You're either evolving or you're dying. Video presentation by Thomas Campbell (*1944) US American physicist, consciousness researcher, sponsored by and at London School of Economics, filmed 22. February 2008, Physics, Meta-
physics & the Consciousness Connection, part 9 of 18, YouTube film, minute 1:27, 9:00 minutes duration, posted 13. April 2008

Ordinary life does not interest me. I seek only the high moments. I am in accord with the surrealists, searching
for the marvelous. I want to be a writer who reminds others that these moments exist; I want to prove that there is in-
finite space, infinite meaning, infinite dimension. But I am not always in what I call a state of grace. I have days of
illuminations and fevers. I have days when the music in my head stops. Then I mend socks, prune trees, can fruits,
polish furniture. But while I am doing this I feel I am not living.
Anaïs Nin (1903-1977) French-Cuban diarist, author, The Diary of Anaïs Nin, volume 1, winter 1931-1934

Recommendation

Live, so you do not have to look back and say: "God, how I have wasted my life."
Elisabeth Kübler-Ross, M.D. [Social impact LoC 485] (1926-2004) Swiss US American psychiatrist, death and dying researcher,
founder of Near-death studies, author, Death. The Final Stage of Growth, 1975, Scribner, 1st edition 9. June 1997

Conclusion

There is no right life within the wrong one.
Theodor W. Adorno (1903-1969) German-born international sociologist, philosopher, musicologist, member of the Frankfurt School, author, Minima Moralia. Reflections From Damaged Life, S. 42, Suhrkamp, Frankfurt am Main, 1951, 1969

The Thought of God created you. It left you not, nor have you ever been apart from it an instant. It belongs to you. By
it you live. It is your Source of life, holding you one with it, and everything is one with you because it left you not. The
Thought of God protects you, cares for you, makes soft your resting place and smooth your way, lighting your mind
with happiness and love. Eternity and everlasting life shine in your mind, because the Thought of God has left you
not, and still abides with you. ⚡ A Course in Miracles, workbook [LoC 600], lesson 165, 1976, revised 1996

Cosmic asymmetry

Life as manifested to us is a function of the asymmetry of the universe [...] I can even imagine that all living species are primordially, in their structure, in their exter-
nal forms, functions of cosmic asymmetry. Louis Pasteur [Father of microbiology] [LoC 465/485] (1822-1895) French chemist, physician, microbiologist, cited in: Goodreads Quotable Quote

Life is difficult. This is a great truth, one of the greatest truths. It is a great truth because once we truly see this truth, we transcend it. Once we truly know that life is difficult – once we truly understand and accept it – then life is no longer difficult. Because once it is accepted, the fact that life is difficult no longer matters. […]
A full life will be full of pain. M. Scott Peck [LoC 475] (1936-2005) US American psychiatrist, psychotherapist, author, The Road Less Traveled [LoC 510], Touchstone, 1st edition 1978, 25th anniversary edition 4. February 2003

Problems do not go away. They must be worked through or else they remain, forever a barrier to the growth and development of the spirit. […]
Problems call forth our courage and our wisdom; indeed, they create our courage and wisdom.
We cannot solve life's problems except by solving them. M. Scott Peck [LoC 475] (1936-2005) US American psychiatrist, psychotherapist, author, The Road Less Traveled [LoC 510], Touchstone, 1st edition 1978, 25th anniversary edition 4. February 2003

The spread, both in and width and depth, of the multifarious branches of knowledge during the last hundred odd years has confronted us with a queer dilemma. We feel clearly that we are only now beginning to acquire reliable material for welding together the sum total of all that is known into a whole; but, on the other hand, it has become next to impos-
sible for a single mind fully to command more than a small specialized portion of it. I can see no other escape from this dilemma (lest our true aim be lost forever) than that some of us should venture to embark on a synthesis of facts and theories, albeit with second-hand and incomplete knowledge of some of them – and at the risk of making fools of our-
selves.
Erwin Schrödinger (1887-1961) Austrian physicist, theoretical biologist, father of quantum mechanics, Nobel laureate in physics,
1933, author, popular-science book What Is Life? The Physical Aspect of the Living Cell, Cambridge University Press, 1944

Schrödinger's work is famous for introducing the idea of an "aperiodic crystal" that contained genetic information in its configuration, which inspired James D. Watson to become a geneticist and to work on the discovery of the genetic role of DNA.

Life is glorious and wretched, inspiring and softening.

Life is glorious, but life is also wretched. It is both. Appreciating the gloriousness inspires us, encourages us, cheers us up, gives us a bigger perspective, energizes us. We feel connected. But if that's all that's happening, we get arrogant and start to look down on others, and there is a sense of making ourselves a big deal and being really serious about it, wanting it to be like that forever. The gloriousness becomes tinged by craving and addiction. On the other hand, wretchedness – life's painful aspect – softens us up considerably. Knowing pain is a very important ingre-
dient of being there for another person. When you are feeling a lot of grief, you can look right into somebody's eyes be-
cause you feel you haven't got anything to lose – you're just there. The wretchedness humbles us and softens us, but
if we were only wretched, we would all just go down the tubes. We'd be so depressed, discouraged, and hopeless that
we wouldn't have enough energy to eat an apple. Gloriousness and wretchedness need each other. One inspires us,
the other softens us. They go together. Pema Chödrön [Deirdre Blomfield-Brown] (*1936) US American Tibetan Buddhist nun (*1981), teacher in the Shambhala Buddhist lineage of ⚡ Chögyam Trungpa, author, Start Where You Are. A Guide to Compassionate Living, Shambhala Publications, Boulder, Colorado, 1st edition 9. March 2004

Reality is what we take to be true.
What we take to be true is what we believe.
What we believe is based upon our perceptions.
What we perceive depends upon what we look for.
What we look for depends upon what we think.
What we think depends upon what we perceive.
What we perceive determines what we believe.
What we believe determines what we take to be true.
What we take to be true is our reality.

Gary Zukav seatofthesoul.com (*1942) US American spiritual teacher, author, Dancing Wu Li Masters. An Overview of the New Physics, David Bohm UC Berkeley, 1977, 24. July 2001

The great scams of life and our own fearful schemes serve to distract us from the pain and beauty of learning to be
who we already are at the core of our souls. People talk of being realistic, of paying attention to the "real world," all
the while missing any connection to the reality of the deeper self and the wisdom that resides within it.
Michael Meade Mosaicvoices.org, US American storyteller, scholar of mythology, psychology, anthropology, ritualist, spokesman
in the men's movement, author, Fate and Destiny. The Two Agreements of the Soul, GreenFire Press, 30. September 2010

Physical reality is a virtual reality learning lab designed to help budding individuated units of consciousness (called an entity) evolve (lower their entropy) through experience. Video presentation by Thomas Campbell (*1944) US American physicist, consciousness researcher, sponsored by and at London School of Economics, filmed 22. February 2008, Physics, Metaphysics & the Consciousness Connection, part 9 of 18, YouTube film, minute 4:49, 9:00 minutes duration, posted 13. April 2008

Birth is not a momentary event but a permanent process. The goal of life is to wholly be born, and his tragedy is that most of us die before they are fully born. To live means to be born every minute. Death occurs when the birth
is over. Erich Fromm (1900-1980) German American social psychologist, psychoanalyst, humanist philosopher, Daisetz Teitaro Suzuki (1870-1966) Japanese Zen philosopher, Richard de Martino, cited in: Fromm Suzuki, Zen Buddhism and Psychoanalysis, Condor Books, 1970, Bertrams Print on Demand, 1. Februar 1974

Life is a process of becoming, a combination of states we have to go through. Where people fail is that they wish to elect a state and remain in it. This is a kind of death.
Anaïs Nin (1903-1977) French-Cuban diarist, author, Winter of Artifice, 1939

Life can never end. It is changeless, immortal consciousness. It may vary in intensity and hue, but it can never end. Frederick Philip Lenz, III, Ph.D. [Rama] (1950-1998) US American Buddhist spiritual teacher, source unknown

Reason is a terrible trap because you’ll be satisfied with answers. If you're satisfied with answers, you'll never know what life is. Frederick Lindemann, 1st Viscount Cherwell (1886-1957) British physicist, prime scientific adviser to Winston Chur-
chill in World War II., cited in: Picture Quotes

Note:

Albert Hoffman didn't invent LSD. He was sent to Pont-St. Espirit to plant the false story about ergotamine poisioning at the town bakery which CIA hack John G. Fuller then reinforced with his book The Day of St. Anthony's Fire.

Reality is inconceivable without an experiencing subject, without an ego. It is the product of the exterior world, of the sender and of a receiver, an ego in whose dee-
pest self the emanations of the exterior world, registered by the antennae of the sense organs, become conscious. If one of the two is lacking, no reality happens, no radio music plays, the picture screen remains blank. Albert Hofmann (1906-
2008) Swiss chemist, discoverer, synthesizer, ingester of the drug LSD, author, LSD. My Problem Child. LSD Experience and Reality, McGraw-Hill Book Company, 1980

Life is amazing. And then it's awful. And then it's amazing again. And in between the amazing and awful it's ordinary and mundane and routine. Breathe in the amazing, hold on through the awful, and relax and exhale during the ordi-
nary. That's just living heartbreaking, soul-healing, amazing, awful, ordinary life. And it's breathtakingly beautiful.
L.R. Knost, US American author, cited in: Goodreads Quotable Quote

Reality is that which when you stop believing in it, doesn't go away.
Speech by Philip K. Dick (1928-1982) US American short story writer, novelist, How To Build A Universe That Doesn't Fall Apart Two Days Later, 1978, published in collection I Hope I Shall Arrive Soon, Doubleday, 1985

Reality is a function of agreement.
Werner Erhard [LoC 510⇒175] (*1935) US American founder of the Erhard Seminars Training (1971-1983) [LoC 400] and The Forum (1984-1991), cofounder of the Hunger Project, transformational author, source unknown

Reference: en.Wikiquote entry ► Life

Literary quotes

Nihilist aestheticism ⇔ rejection of ethical principles:

Conclusion: The perfect aesthete will also be the perfect tyrant (bully).

Life itself is essentially appropriation, injury, overpowering what is alien and weaker; suppression, hardness, imposition of one's own forms, incorporation and at least, at its mildest, exploitation – but why should one always use those words in which a slan-
derous intent has been imprinted for ages? Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche (1844-1900) German classical scholar, critic of culture, philologist, philosopher of nihilism [LoC 120], writer, Walter Kaufmann, translator, Basic Writings of Nietzsche, S. 393, Random House, The Modern Library, New York, 1967, 2000

Reality is that which has the combative vigor to assert itself. Paraphrased quote by Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche (1844-1900) German classical scholar, critic of culture, philologist, philosopher of nihilism [LoC 120], writer

Poem

What is life?
It is the flash of a firefly in the night.
It is the breath of a buffalo in the wintertime.
It is the little shadow which runs across the grass and loses itself in the sunset.
Crowfoot (1830-1890) [Isapo-Muxika] Canadian chief of the Blackfoot-Siksika First Nation, cited in: Goodreads Quotable Quote

Paradoxical humor

While we try to teach our children all about life, our children teach us what life is all about. Angela Schwindt, US American home-schooling mother, coach of the One Wheel Wonder unicycle team, cited in: Goodreads Quotable Quote

Englische Texte – English section on Reality and life

Power filled life-views ⇔ force driven life-views

Creation happened 13.7 billion years ago and is still going on. Creation is continuous. Biblical fundamentalists believe that creation happened six thousand years ago.

Power	LoC 200-1000	Feasible – Satisfactory – Hopeful – Harmonious – Meaningful – Benign – Complete – Perfect – Is
Force	LoC 20-199	Miserable – Condemnation (Evil) – Hopeless – Tragic – Frightening – Disappointing – Antagonistic – Demanding

Power filled processes ⇔ force driven processes

Power	LoC·200-1000	Empowerment – Release – Intention – Transcendence – Abstraction – Revelation – Transfiguration – Illumination – Pure Consciousness
Force	LoC·20-199	Elimination – Destruction – Abdication – Despondency – Withdrawal – Enslavement – Aggression – Inflation

Ten premises of science

Key premises of modern science (of what's real)

༺༻	Premise
1.	Everything is made of information in motion.
2.	There are multiple (at least ten) dimensions of reality.
3.	Hyperspace contains 97% of reality that our senses cannot detect.
4.	We live in a holographic universe.
5.	Every set of circumstances is driven by potential.
6.	All life has an implicate (built-in) order of growth.
7.	Each person has a hyperspacial counterpart, a Full Potential Self.
8.	Human thought, feelings and behaviors are controlled by self-organizing information systems (holodynes).
9.	Every problem is caused by its solution.
10.	Individual and collective consciousness can be transformed.

Source: ► Removed video by Dr. Victor Vernon Woolf, US American physicist, founder of the method "Holodynamics", The Science of Survival, presented by Holodynamics.com, copyrighted 2015

See also: ► Science

Seeing reality is a gift

Aspirant	What can I do to see Reality as it is?
Master	I have good news and bad news for you, my friend.
Aspirant	What's the bad news?
Master	There's nothing you can do to see – it is a gift.
Aspirant	And what's the good news?
Master	There's nothing you can do to see – it is a gift.

Source: ► Anthony de Mello SJ (1931-1987) Indian Catholic Jesuit priest, psychotherapist,
spiritual leader, One Minute Nonsense, S. 152, Loyola Press, Canadian edition November 1992

A walking shadow

Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player
That struts and frets his hour upon the stage
And then is heard no more:
It is a tale told by an idiot,
full of sound and fury, signifying nothing.

Source: ► William Shakespeare [LoC 465] (1564-1616) English dramatist,
playwright, lyricist, actor, Macbeth, act 5, scene 5, 1603-1607

Index: Audio- und Videomedien (engl.) von und mit D. Hawkins

Video Sedona Seminar Positionality and Duality: Transcending the Opposites, April 2002
Video Sedona Seminar Intention, lecture 3, 28. May 2005
Video Sedona Seminar What is Truth? The Absolute, 21. July 2007 – Our Life is a Gift from God, YouTube film, 1:16 minutes duration, posted by the YouTube channel Veritaspub, 7. December 2007
Audio series Healing. Achieving Total Wellness Through Higher Levels of Consciousness by David R. Hawkins, M.D., Ph.D.,
7 CD set / MP3 set, Nightingale-Conant, United Kingdom, July 2010
The purpose of one's existence on Earth

Links zum Thema Leben, Wirklichkeit und Realität / Life and reality

Literatur

Erwin Schrödinger (1887-1961) österreichischer Physiker, Wissenschaftstheoretiker, Nobelpreisträger für Physik, 1933, Autor, Was ist Leben? – Die lebende Zelle mit den Augen des Physikers betrachtet, 1944, Piper Taschenbuch, München, 11. Auflage Oktober 1989
Jörg Starkmuth (*1966) deutscher Diplom-Ingenieur für Nachrichtentechnik, freiberuflicher Übersetzer, Lektor, Autor, Die Entstehung der Realität. Wie das Bewusstsein die Welt erschafft, Starkmuth Publishing, Bonn, 2005, 6. Auflage Mai 2006,
10. Auflage, 2009
Paul Watzlawick (1921-2007) österreichisch-US-amerikanischer Kommunikationswissenschaftler, Psychotherapeut, Psycho-
analytiker, Soziologe, Philosoph, Autor, Wie wirklich ist die Wirklichkeit? Wahn, Täuschung, Verstehen, Piper, 9. Auflage
9. November 2010
Peter Bieri (*1944) Schweizer Philosoph, Bioethiker, Schriftsteller, Wir wollen wir leben?, Kapitel "Der Schlüssel zu allem: Sprache", dtv Verlagsgesellschaft, 13. Auflage 1. November 2013

Literature (engl.)

Erwin Schrödinger (1887-1961) Austrian physicist, theoretical biologist, father of quantum mechanics, Nobel laureate in physics, 1933, author, popular-science book What Is Life? The Physical Aspect of the Living Cell, Cambridge University Press, 1944
M. Scott Peck [LoC 475] (1936-2005) US American psychiatrist, psychotherapist, author, The Road Less Traveled [LoC 510], Touchstone, 1st edition 1978, 25th anniversary edition 4. February 2003
Adnan Oktar (*1956) Turkish religious sex cult leader, creationist/anti-evolutionist, conspiracy theorist, preacher, pamphleteer, The Truth Of The Life Of This World, Ta-Ha Publishers, 1. October 1999
Michael Meade Mosaicvoices.org, US American storyteller, scholar of mythology, psychology, anthropology, ritualist, spokesman in the men's movement, author, Fate and Destiny. The Two Agreements of the Soul, GreenFire Press, 30. September 2010

Externe Weblinks

Wikipedia-Einträge Gegenteil, Leben, Miller/Urey Experiment von 1953, Realität – Wirklichkeit

Artikel DAS MILLER / UREY EXPERIMENT VON 1957, präsentiert von der Webseite Die Bibel–Die Wahrheit, undatiert

External web links (engl.)

Wikipedia entries Life, Opposite, Reality

Audio und Videolinks

Video Dialog (Auszug) zwischen Prof. Dr. Hans-Peter Dürr (1929-2014) deutscher Quantenphysiker für Elementarteilchenphysik und Gravitation, Universität München, "passionierter Grenzgänger", ehemaliger Direktor des Max-Planck-Instituts für Physik (Werner-Heisenberg-Institut), München, alternativer Nobelpreisträger, Ratsmitglied des World Future Council und Zen-Lehrer Wolfgang Walter, Die erste Wirklichkeit, vorgestellt in der gleichnamigen DVD (3:20h Dauer), YouTube Film, 9:24 Minuten Dauer, eingestellt am 28. Dezember 2008

Audio and video links (engl.)

Video roundtable discussion with Mark Alford, Stuart Firestein, Stuart Hameroff, Menas Kafatos, The Nature of Reality, sponsored by the The Philoctetes Center for Multidisciplinary Study of the Imagination, moderator Deepak Chopra, YouTube film, 1:46:45 duration, recorded and posted 31. January 2011
Video interview (in-depth conversation) with Iain McGilchrist, M.D. iainmcgilchrist.com (*1953) British psychiatrist, physician, literary scholar, New College, Oxford, neuroimaging researcher, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, writer, WHAT IS LIFE? #1 Tim Freke & Iain McGilchrist, host Timothy Freke (*1959) British self-named "standup philosopher", author of books on reli-
gion and mysticism, YouTube film, 1:27:35 duration, posted 29. May 2019

Linkless media offering

Video lecture by Anthony de Mello SJ (1931-1987) Indian Catholic Jesuit priest, psychotherapist, spiritual leader, Wake Up 2 (How to be real), presented by the "Center for Spiritual Exchange" and Tabor Publishing, 1986, YouTube film, 32:38 minutes duration, posted 2007, reposted 23. April 2011