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stars—apparently amounts to no more than 10 percent of the total mass of a large galaxy such as our own Milky Way. Hence Rubin’s research implies that all the visible matter in the universe forms only a sort of light frosting on the cosmic cake, which consists basically of invisible matter. The discovery of dark matter (invisible mass) provides evidence of an unseen substructure to the universe. In the last two decades physicists and astronomers worldwide have arrived at the same conclusion: something unseen is interacting with matter. In 1981 the eminent theoretical physicist David Bohm proposed that the substructure of the subatomic makes sense only if we assume the existence of additional, more complex dimensions beyond our vision. This concept is growing in popularity. Many of the greatest scientific minds of the twentieth century have commented that something mysterious is occurring just beyond our technological vision. Einstein, Heisenberg, Planck, Pauli, Schrodinger, Jeans, Eddington, Bohr, and DeBroglie have all expressed a belief that physics and mysticism are somehow connected. Sir James Jeans may have summed up this belief when he stated, “The universe begins to look more like a great thought than a great machine.” The Multidimensional Structure of the Universe When we examine the evolution of science over the last few decades, we see a growing body of evidence supporting the multidimensional structure of matter and the universe. The latest discoveries of quantum physics provide numerous examples. Also significant is the growing number of physicists, astrophysicists, and astronomers who believe in the existence of parallel universes. Well-known physicist Fred Alan Wolf summarized this view when he stated, “By including quantum physics, we find strong and surprising evidence for the existence of parallel universes at the very beginning of time.” The Concept of Parallel Universes The idea of parallel universes or dimensions is nor new. Einstein’s theory of relativity first predicted the existence of fourdimensional space-time and black holes. It was not until 1935, however, that Einstein and his Princeton University associate Nathan Rosen presented their new theory concerning the function of black holes. They proposed that instead of being a simple hole or rift in space-time, as was first believed, a black hole was actually a bridge connecting one universe to another possible universe. Einstein and Rosen stated that black holes were “bridges” to anywhere and any time. In physics today this concept is known as the Einstein-Rosen Bridge. The Einstein-Rosen Bridge was the first widely accepted scientific theory concerning the possible existence of parallel universes or dimensions. Einstein and Rosen’s work set the stage for following generations of physicists to seriously study the concept of parallel universes. For example, the “many worlds interpretation” presented in 1951 by physicist Hugh Everett III was heavily influenced by the earlier work of Einstein and Rosen. Everett’s theory states that many worlds or universes coexist with our own; however, they are continuously splitting into separate, distinct dimensions that are mutually inaccessible. According to Everett, each world or dimension contains a different version of the same people living their lives and performing various acts at the same moment-in time. This theory, though highly controversial, has become well known in modern physics and is considered by some to provide a possible explanation of quantum reality. Over the last sixty years the concept of parallel energy-universes and their interconnecting bridges has been developed by a number of wellknown physicists, including Arthur Eddington, Christian Fronsdal, David Finkelstein, John Wheeler, G. Szertes, and Charles Misner. But it was another physicist, Princeton’s Martin Kruskal, who first developed a written concept of it. In 1961 Kruskal presented his black hole map showing an interconnection between our physical universe and another, unseen universe. In 1963 Australian physicist and mathematician Roy P. Kerr developed precise equations relating to the rotation of black holes. Kerr’s equations indicated the existence of an infinite number of parallel universes, all directly connecting to black holes. He proposed that an infinite series or patchwork of universes extends toward the past and toward the future simultaneously. As strange as the concept may sound, Kerr’s work is highly regarded by physicists around the world. Many consider his equations to have been one of the most important developments in theoretical astrophysics in the midtwentieth century. In addition, H. Reissner in Germany and G. Nordstrom in Denmark formulated a scenario of black holes connecting to other universes. Because of their work, an electrically charged black hole is sometimes called a “Reissner-Nordstrom black hole.” I believe that the existence of black holes, the Einstein-Rosen Bridge, and the equations, maps, and theories of Everett, Kruskal, Kerr, and Reissner and Nordstrom are all evidence of the multidimensional nature and structure of the universe. This growing body of evidence compiled by physicists and astronomers around the world points to the most important discovery of the twentieth century: our universe is a multidimensional continuum of interconnected energy. Historical Evidence Supporting the Multidimensional Universe When we look at history, we see that the idea of heaven or non-physical universes is one of the oldest and most widely held beliefs of humanity. The concept of heaven appears in every culture and religion. The Jewish and Christian religions teach the existence of three universes or dimensions: the physical world, heaven, and hell. Catholicism added a fourth with the concept of purgatory. In the Koran, Mohammed speaks of seven heavens or universes. In more recent times the theosophy view developed by Madame Blavarsky described seven dimensions. This concept of seven dimensions is also incorporated into various New Age philosophies. When we examine religions and cultures around the world, the concept of unseen heavens or universes of energy is without a doubt the most universal belief of humanity. Today practically every religion and culture has incorporated this concept. Even though this is likely the most widely held theory in human history, verifiable evidence concerning the unseen heavens continues to elude humankind, As you will discover, out-of-body exploration provides powerful personal verification that the religious 21