our individual ability to shape and mold the energy around us, we can begin to take full responsibility for our thoughts.
With every thought and deed we become aware that we are the creative artists of our lives.
The truth of this becomes apparent during an out-of-body experience. When out-of-body we are experiencing and exploring a higher-frequency environment, one that is significantly less dense than matter. This subtle energy environment is sensitive to thought. Each focused thought can and will create an immediate result: if we think of flying, we will fly; if we think of walking through a wall, we do so.
Our thoughts exert complete control over our experience. For the first time, the true creative power of thought becomes clear. This realization is a major step in our personal evolution, for now we know that we must take full responsibility for our thoughts and our life.
The concept of consciousness creating or molding reality is not as far-fetched as some may believe. Many of the finest minds of modern physics consider this theory the logical basis of all reality. The eminent physicist David Bohm, Princeton physicist Eugene Wigner, Berkeley physicist Henry Pierce Stapp, and legendary physicists Walter Heirler, Fritz London, and John von Neumann are all supporters of the “consciousness creates reality” quantum theory. In increasing numbers, physicists and mathematicians around the world are arriving at the same conclusion: physical objects would have no attributes if a conscious observer were not watching them. Nobel laureate Eugene Wigner summed up this observation when he stated, “It is not possible to formulate the laws of quantum mechanics in a fully consistent way without reference to the consciousness… It will remain remarkable in whatever way our future concepts may develop, that the very study of the external world led to the conclusion that the content of the consciousness is an ultimate reality.” As my non-physical explorations continued, I came to realize that I was observing and interacting within a parallel energy dimension. My concepts of space, time, and distance no longer seemed valid. I began to recognize that the dimension I was exploring when out-of-body was extremely close to the physical; in fact, it was not separated at all by space or distance, but rather by energy frequency or density. As strange as it may sound, the other dimensions (possibly countless numbers of them) exist with us now. In addition, I observed that each physical object possessed a non-physical counterpart or energy duplicate that appeared similar to an energy mold. For example, the closest non-physical dimension and its energy structures coexist with the physical dimension and function as a form of energy substructure for matter itself. However, the same non-physical structures also exist completely independent of the physical universe.
The immediate non-physical environments I encountered appeared to be physical-like representations of matter. These non-physical objects, though stable in structure and quite similar to matter, were often not an exact duplicate of my physical surroundings. At first this was confusing, but slowly I learned that it was my expectation of reality that often needed reappraisal.
I made several startling observations. First, we assume that our physical surroundings are the stable and firm basis of reality. We view density and form as the ultimate test of “real.” But what if we are wrong in our assumptions? What if reality is completely relative to the vibratory rate of the observer? What if there are numerous, even countless, energy dimensions? Second, after repeatedly exploring the immediate non-physical environment, I began to question whether the physical world is a duplicate of the non-physical or vice versa. This observation is important because it points to the fundamental structure of all energy, matter, and reality as we know it. At first I assumed that the parallel non-physical dimension was the result of matter. But with experience I have come to recognize that this is not so. The parallel universe is indeed a separate energy-universe that functions as the unseen substructure of all physical energy form and substance. The nonphysical and the physical are inseparable elements of the same. Third, I gradually began to understand that I was actually observing a continuum of energy. Each physical object we observe around us exists in multiple dimensions of the universe.
As startling as it seemed, the end result was clear: all physical objects, including all life-forms, are multidimensional in nature. Everything we see around us exists as a continuum of energy.
Matter is not the center of reality as we view it. Instead, matter appears to be the end result of a series of energy interactions occurring in the unseen dimensions. With each out-of-body experience I realized more clearly that matter is only a tiny portion of the energy environments that exist. In many respects, matter is the dense outermost result of a magnificent chain of events occurring just beyond our physical vision.
It appears that our perception of matter, the visible universe, and our place in the universe is completely inaccurate. The universe we see around us is not the center of reality; it is only the outer crust, the thin epidermis layer of the unseen universe. In time, I was further convinced that everything we believe is solid and real is only a temporary vehicle of consciousness. This solid reality around us only appears real to us because we are currently focusing on our physical senses. Once we separate from our biological body, the world of matter looks like a world of ghosts, a world of hazy, ethereal forms.
With each out-of-body experience, I’ve observed that the solid physical objects around me appear as vaporous forms. In several instances, physical objects such as walls and furniture appeared like holographic images possessing a defined but vaporous substance. When I tried to touch these objects, my hand just passed through them. Often, I felt a tingling sensation as my hand or body moved through the physical objects, but the objects didn’t seem real anymore in relationship to my new vibratory rate. In addition, I noticed that the longer I remained separated from my body, the more my immediate physical surroundings seemed to fade from my view. It became obvious that the only reality to me was the objects or beings that were vibrating close to my new personal frequency rate. In other words, reality is relative to the vibrational density of the observer.
At first glance, this observation may sound strange; however, modern physics has provided some evidence that helps explain it. For example, scientists have shown that visible light exists simultaneously as a particle and a wave.
The dual nature of light is now a recognized fact of modern science. I believe the particle-wave nature of light provides substantial evidence that all energy is a multifrequency (dimensional) continuum extending far beyond the dense particles of matter that we observe around us. Just as light possesses a dual nature, both particle and wave, so all physical objects and life-forms consist of both physical particles and non-physical energy components. It is this interconnected continuum of energy that creates and sustains the entire multidimensional universe. Every physical object around us is actually the 19