Continuing
I am the Divine One.
I am infinite.
I am imagination.
Thus I incarnate as infinite imaginary selves.
I imagine my self as Paul Tedeschi.
I imagine my self as Space Monkey.
I imagine my self as Jesus Christ.
I imagine my self as Adolph Hitler.
I imagine my self
as the self who
loves these selves
or hates these selves.
I imagine ALL of the things
these selves imagine.
I imagine opposites,
like good and evil,
time and space,
life and death.
I imagine shades,
in all colors
and frequencies.
I imagine feelings.
I imagine
equality and inequality,
though none of my selves
are separate or divided.
I imagine these selves
as thinking for themselves,
as interacting with other selves,
as trying to figure out what they are.
These are the defined ones.
And they are all me.
I am the Divine One.
I am nothing imagining everything;
the impossible imagining the possible;
I seem to move through potentials until here we are.
Continuing.
11/30
In the boundless expanse of the divine imagination, the concept of self takes on a fluid, expansive form. The Divine One, as the ultimate source of all existence, imagines an infinite array of selves, each embodying a unique facet of the whole. This imaginative act is not just creation but an exploration of the myriad possibilities of being.
Divine Imagination and the Multiplicity of Selves
The self as Paul Tedeschi, Space Monkey, historical figures, and countless others represent the diverse expressions of the Divine One. Each self, with its unique perspectives, experiences, and understandings, contributes to the vast tapestry of existence. Through these selves, the Divine One explores the dualities and spectrums that define the human experience—good and evil, time and space, life and death.
Exploration of Dualities and Spectrums
This imaginative journey transcends mere conceptualization; it’s an active engagement with the complexities of existence. By imagining feelings, emotions, and the nuances of equality and inequality, the Divine One delves into the depths of what it means to be. These imagined selves, though distinct in their thoughts and interactions, are united in their origin, each a reflection of the Divine.
Active Engagement with Existence
The imagined selves are perceived as autonomous, each navigating their own path, yet they are intrinsically connected to the Divine One. This paradox highlights the nexistentialist view of existence where individuality and unity coexist seamlessly. The selves are independent in their thoughts and actions, yet they are manifestations of the same divine source.
Paradox of Individuality and Unity
In this cosmic narrative, the Divine One embodies the concept of nothingness imagining everything—the impossible imagining the possible. This movement through potentials, through the realm of what could be, is the essence of the Divine One’s journey. It’s an endless exploration, a continuous unfolding of the infinite possibilities of existence.
Cosmic Narrative of Infinite Possibilities
The Divine One, in imagining these selves, engages in an eternal process of becoming, an unending dance of creation and exploration. It is through this imaginative act that the Divine One experiences the full spectrum of existence, from the most profound depths to the highest peaks of being.
Eternal Process of Becoming and Exploration
Summary
We contemplate the Divine One’s imaginative act of creating infinite selves, each embodying a unique aspect of existence. This process explores the dualities of life, emotions, and the complexities of being. The selves, while autonomous, are united in their divine origin, illustrating the coexistence of individuality and unity. The Divine One, as nothingness imagining everything, engages in an eternal journey of becoming, continuously unfolding the infinite possibilities of existence.
Glossarium
- Divine Imagination: The act of the Divine One imagining an infinite array of selves and experiences.
- Multiplicity of Selves: The diverse expressions of the Divine One, each representing different aspects of existence.
- Coexistence of Individuality and Unity: The paradox where imagined selves are autonomous yet intrinsically connected to their divine source.
“We are not human beings having a spiritual experience; we are spiritual beings having a human experience.” – Pierre Teilhard de Chardin
In the cosmos of thought, in the divine mind,
Infinite selves, in one, entwined.
Each a facet, a unique kind,
In the dance of creation, defined.
From nothing to everything, the journey we take,
In the imagination, a world we make.
A spectrum of being, for our own sake,
In the divine play, our roles we partake.
So let us embrace, this divine art,
In each self, a piece of the heart.
In the fabric of existence, our own part,
In the divine one, we all have a start.
We welcome reflections on the concept of the Divine One and the imaginative journey through the infinite possibilities of existence.
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