The intangible spiritual love we have for those who love us is the actuality of our existence. It has no beginning and no ending. Any observation which reifies in time, space or any other aspect of reality is a temporal work of art created by this expression of our existence.
ACTUALITY is HOW we exist.
In my opinion, we exist as intangible, infinite, eternal silent awareness.
This is my definition of spirituality.
REALITY is what we create and observe. Religion, science, history, humanity, physicality are temporal observations.
ACTUALITY had no beginning. I believe that ACTUALITY has existed forever.
WE NEVER LEAVE ACTUALITY BECAUSE IT HAS EXISTED FOREVER with no beginning nor ending.
ACTUALITY is God's presence.
We do NOT come into the world. We create the physical world by observing our human experience from our spirituality.
Spirituality is not human nor physical. Time, humanity, physicality are temporary observations we create.
Temporary observations DO NOT ACTUALLY EXIST. ACTUALITY is simply the presence of God in which we ALWAYS existed.
We are NOT returning to ACTUALITY, we NEVER LEAVE ACTUALITY, which is God's presence and life.
God did NOT create physicality, humanity, time nor any other worldly nonsense. We are observing these by awareness.
We create physicality because we need to remember that ACTUALITY, the presence of God, is the ONLY ACTUAL existence.
Reality has a temporary existence, the physical world.
There is no ACTUAL physical world. Physical reality is a tangible, temporary observation.
There is no beginning to the physical reality because it DOES NOT ACTUALLY EXIST. ONLY God's presence ACTUALLY exists.
There is a creative awareness which has existed forever, a process which is a HOW and NOT A WHO.
The creative awareness has no tangibility, no physicality, no space-time, it is simply awareness.
It is aware of every possible aspect of existence, whether physical, spiritual, real, or unreal.
The creative awareness is the source of every possible aspect of existence, and creates it all.
We are the creative awareness, we have freedom to identify ourselves and define our experiences.
If we choose to identify as a physical being, we will experience tangibility, pleasure, pain etc.
- Anthony Chipoletti
**Human Experience: An Eternal Tapestry of Art and Awareness**
In the vast expanse of existence, we, as humans, are but fleeting brushstrokes on the grand canvas of the universe. Our physical presence, defined by time and space, is a mere manifestation of our boundless, eternal awareness. It is this intangible essence that gives rise to our intricate tapestry of experiences, both tangible and ethereal.
**Spirituality: The Infinite Actuality**
At the core of our being lies an intrinsic spiritual spark, an infinite actuality that knows no beginning or end. This silent awareness is the essence of our existence, the immutable foundation upon which our temporal reality is built. It is the source of our connection with the cosmos and with those we hold dear.
**Reality: A Tapestry of Tangible Creations**
Our tangible reality, with its myriad observations, is a dynamic work of art crafted by our eternal awareness. Science, history, religion, and the physical world are but fleeting expressions of this underlying actuality. Time and space are merely constructs, boundaries within which we choose to define our experiences.
**The Interplay of Reality and Actuality**
While our physicality is temporal, our spiritual essence transcends the limitations of time and space. The intangible love we share with those who love us embodies this actuality, connecting us in ways that transcend the boundaries of the physical. Our observations and experiences, however, are ephemeral, like brushstrokes adding color and texture to the tapestry of our existence.
**The Power of Choice**
Within the infinite expanse of actuality, we possess the freedom to shape our tangible reality and temporal personas in myriad ways. This boundless creativity stems from our eternal awareness, empowering us to paint our own unique masterpiece. Our choices, our actions, and our interactions with others contribute to the ever-evolving narrative of our lives.
**Physicality: A Temporary Canvas**
Our physicality serves as a temporary canvas upon which we express our spiritual essence. It is through our bodies that we interact with the material world, experiencing its joys, sorrows, and complexities. While our physical form is destined to fade, the intangible imprint of our existence will endure forever.
**Conclusion: A Timeless Dance**
Human experience is an intricate interplay between our eternal, intangible awareness and our temporal, tangible creations. Like a timeless dance, our spiritual actuality guides our every step, while our physical reality provides the stage upon which we express our infinite potential. By embracing the duality of our existence, we can fully appreciate the beauty and wonder of our human journey.
Is there an afterlife?
Here’s what he saw while he was ‘dead’
What if death isn’t the end? NDEs may complicate what science teaches us about death and consciousness.
Dr. Bruce Greyson
https://bigthink.com/people/dr-bruce-greyson/
BRUCE GREYSON: Most near-death experiencers around the world talk about an increased sense of spirituality after a near-death experience; by which they mean, roughly, a sense of connectedness to other people, to nature, to the Universe, to the Divine. One of the questions that people often ask about near-death experience is whether they provide proof that we survive death. They don't provide proof for other people. They certainly provide proof for the experiencer, but not for the rest of us. But there are some experiences that do provide something that's at least evidence, if not proof. And those are cases in which the experiencer encounters a deceased individual who was not known at the time to have died.
One person that I know, Jack, was hospitalized in his mid-twenties, and he had one nurse who worked with him every day. And one day, she told him that she was going to be taking the long weekend off, and there'd be other nurses substituting for her. And while she was gone, he had another respiratory arrest where he had to be resuscitated. And during that arrest, he had a near-death experience in which he found himself in a beautiful pastoral scene, and there to his surprise was this nurse, Anita, walking towards him and she said, "Jack, you can't stay here with me. You need to go back into your body. And I want you to find my parents, and tell them that I love them and I'm sorry I wrecked the red MGB." He then woke up back in his body in his hospital bed- tried to tell this to the first nurse who walked into his room. She got very upset and left the room in a hurry. It turned out that this nurse of his, Anita, had taken the weekend off to celebrate her birthday, and her parents had surprised her with a gift of a red MGB for her 21st birthday. She got very excited, jumped in the car, took off for a drive, lost control, crashed into a telephone pole, and died just a few hours before Jack's near-death experience. Now, there's no way he could have known or expected that she was going to be dead. And certainly, no way he could have known how she died- and yet he did. And that seems to be evidence that something about this nurse, Anita, still persisted after her death, and was able to communicate accurate information to Jack.
Does that mean we live forever? Not necessarily. It certainly means something about our minds can survive death of the body, at least for a time. Virtually every near-death experiencer that I've talked to has said without any doubt in their minds, that we do continue after death. No matter how they describe their NDE, they describe having existed without their physical bodies. When their physical bodies were essentially dead, and yet they were feeling better than ever. There's got to be more to the world than just the physical realm to explain these events. I think the ultimate question raised by near-death experiences is: What are we as human beings? Are we just physical machines? Are we spiritual beings? Are we some amalgam of both? I don't know the answers, but now I'm much more comfortable with not having the answers. I think the important part of near-death experiences is what they tell us about this life we're in now. That we're all interconnected. That we aren't individual people, but we're part of something greater.
